Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Terracotta Army, each with the reason it gives.

• Qin dynastyBroader topic: The army’s scale and organization show how the emperor’s authority extended into the afterlife.

• Qin Shi HuangBroader topic: The burial figures reveal the scale and organization of his funerary complex.

• ChariotRelated: Its chariots preserve evidence of Chinese military vehicles and burial display.

• PolychromyBroader topic: The figures originally carried elaborate paint that largely vanished after excavation.

• TerracottaBroader topic: Its individually modeled figures show terracotta’s scale and role in funerary art.

• ShaanxiBroader topic: Its discovery near Xi’an made Shaanxi’s ancient imperial heritage internationally renowned.

• Funerary artBroader topic: The figures extend imperial authority into the ruler’s burial complex.

• Grave goodsBroader topic: The figures served as burial provisions on an imperial scale.

• Xi'anBroader topic: This nearby burial complex is Xi'an’s best-known archaeological landmark.

• Chinese artBroader topic: The figures demonstrate the scale and technical ambition of early imperial sculpture.

• Mausoleum of the First Qin EmperorBroader topic: The best-known component of the burial complex, placed in separate pits east of the mound.

• Qin militaryBroader topic: Its figures and weapons preserve evidence about Qin military equipment and formations.

• Chinese archaeologyBroader topic: The burial complex illuminates Qin imperial power, military organization, and funerary practice.

• StatueBroader topic: Its thousands of individualized figures form an exceptional sculptural ensemble.

• National Museum of ChinaRelated: Related archaeological material places the museum within the wider story of Chinese state formation.

• Ancient artBroader topic: This monumental burial ensemble links sculpture to imperial power and beliefs about the afterlife.