Recent archaeological findings in Shandong have unveiled a wall that dates back several centuries before the well-known Great Wall of China, which has been a historical landmark for over 2,200 years. Initially built at 33 feet wide during the Warring States period, it later expanded to a significant 100 feet width. Experts are divided on its relevance; while some view this discovery as a standalone historical milestone, others dispute its links to the famous Great Wall of Qi. As research progresses, its broader implications on Chinese history and architecture remain a matter of debate.
The discovery of an ancient wall in Shandong, predating the Great Wall of China by centuries, presents new insights into early Chinese construction and defensive strategies.
Experts debate the significance of this ancient wall, with some suggesting it’s important independently, while others question its connection to the well-known Great Wall of Qi.
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