Xing Hui Zheng
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4. http://chineseculture.about.com/culture/chineseculture/msub71.htm#china
The terra cotta warriors were accidentally discovered by Chinese peasants while digging a well. What they found was the ancient burial-site of the first Chinese Emperor Qin Shi huang di. These warriors were placed all around the burial tomb of Emperor Qin. Before Qin, masters were buried with women, slaves, and soldiers. This tradition during China's feudal period vanished during the life of Qin. To substitute for the actual humans, Qin ordered a massive clay army to be produced for his protection. Qin wanted the afterlife to be the same as his life on earth. Qin produced a warlike culture in China, which brought him many enemies. He wanted his afterlife to be exactly like his life in China. This is the reason for the making of the warriors. tIt has divided groups which include infantrymen, cavalrymen and even commanders to guide the troops. This display of soldiers gives insight into the work that went into the Chinese army. Long distance battles had to be fought by using many chariots. The facial expressions of the men in this pit are also very different from those men in the first pit.