Tomb Of A Chinese Emperor

World's oldest tea unearthed from the 2100-year-old tomb of a Chinese emperor will be displayed at a museum next week.

The tomb of a Chinese emperor who lived more than 2,100 years ago has yielded the oldest remains of tea, said researchers who used it to re-date part of the ancient Asian Silk Road.

The tomb of a Chinese emperor who lived more than 2,100 years ago has yielded the oldest remains of tea, said researchers who used it to re-date part of the ancient Asian Silk Road.

Chinese archaeologists have employed digital scanning in an ongoing excavation of a burial pit in the ancient capital of Xi'an, where the mausoleum of China's first emperor is located.

World's oldest tea unearthed from the 2100-year-old tomb of a Chinese emperor will be displayed at a museum next week.

The tomb of a Chinese emperor who lived more than 2,100 years ago has yielded the oldest remains of tea, said researchers who used it to re-date part of the ancient Asian Silk Road.

The tomb of a Chinese emperor who lived more than 2,100 years ago has yielded the oldest remains of tea, said researchers who used it to re-date part of the ancient Asian Silk Road.

Chinese archaeologists have employed digital scanning in an ongoing excavation of a burial pit in the ancient capital of Xi'an, where the mausoleum of China's first emperor is located.