The Luoyang Cultural Relics Team has discovered the 'Emperor's Six-Horse Chariot' in an ancient tomb, a must-see attraction.

This is significant as the six horses confirm historical records. From late July 2002 to March 2003, the Luoyang Cultural Relics Team discovered and preserved the chariot in situ during the first phase of the city center square construction. It's definitely worth a visit. Previously, the six-horse chariot of the emperor could only be seen in ancient texts. This is the first time physical evidence has been found. The horses were buried alive, not fabricated, which gives it immense historical value and aligns with the documentation of the 'Emperor's Six-Horse Chariot,' reflecting the supreme status of the tomb owner and the extraordinary significance of the burial site. The 'Emperor's Six-Horse Chariot' is a ritualistic practice recorded in ancient texts, emphasizing ethics. The emperor's chariot, pulled by six horses, is the famous 'Emperor's Six-Horse Chariot.' The emperor's chariot is pulled by six horses, while all other auxiliary chariots are pulled by four, without exception. During the Spring and Autumn period, the collapse of rituals and music due to the decline of the Zhou dynasty led to frequent instances of usurpation among the feudal lords.