Bronze artifacts also have significant meaning and roles in the Han dynasty as well. People used them for funerary purposes which reflect the aesthetic and artistic qualities of the Han dynasty. Many bronze vessels excavated from tombs in Jiangsu Province, China, have various shapes like Ding, Hu, and Xun which represent traditional Chinese aesthete. These vessels are classical representations of Chinese celestial art forms which play a great role in ancient Chinese's communication with spirits of their ancestors. Other than the vessels, bronze weapons, daily items, and musical instruments are also found in royal Han families' tomb in Jiangsu. Being able to put a full set of Bianzhong in ones tomb signifies his or her status and class in the Han dynasty since this particular type of instrument is only acquired and owned by royal and wealth families. Apparently, Bianzhong and music are also used as a path for the Han rulers to communication with their Gods. The excavation of Bianzhong, a typical and royal instrument found in ancient China, emphasizes the development of complex music systems in the Han dynasty. The set of Bianzhong can vary in many cases; for example, a specific excavation of Bianzhong from Jiangsu Province include different sets of bells, like Niuzhong and Yongzhong bells, and many of them appear in animal forms like the dragon, a traditional Chinese spiritual animal.
Bronze artifacts also have significant meaning and roles in the Han dynasty as well People used them for funerary purposes which reflect the aesthetic and artistic qualities of the Han dynasty Many bronze vessels excavated from tombs in Jiangsu Province China have various shapes like Ding Hu and Xun which represent traditional Chinese aesthete These vessels are classical representations of Chinese celestial art forms which play a great role in ancient Chinese's communication with spirits of their ancestors Other than the vessels bronze weapons daily items and musical instruments are also found in royal Han families' tomb in Jiangsu Being able to put a full set of Bianzhong in ones tomb signifies his or her status and class in the Han dynasty since this particular type of instrument is only acquired and owned by royal and wealth families Apparently Bianzhong and music are also used as a path for the Han rulers to communication with their Gods The excavation of Bianzhong a typical and royal instrument found in ancient China emphasizes the development of complex music systems in the Han dynasty The set of Bianzhong can vary in many cases; for example a specific excavation of Bianzhong from Jiangsu Province include different sets of bells like Niuzhong and Yongzhong bells and many of them appear in animal forms like the dragon a traditional Chinese spiritual animal