Dulan Site, Archaeological site in Donghe Township, Taiwan
The Dulan Site is an archaeological area on a marine terrace with stone coffins and walls arranged in systematic patterns along the coastline. The structures show careful planning and organization that reveals how this ancient settlement was laid out.
Excavations began during Japanese administration of Taiwan between 1895 and 1945, when archaeologists discovered rectangular stone coffins. These findings launched systematic scientific investigations that continue to this day.
The site reveals how people lived and buried their dead along this coast thousands of years ago, showing connections to the Kirin Culture. The excavated objects tell stories of trade networks and daily activities within these early communities.
The site features marked pathways and information panels that guide visitors through the different areas. The sections with stone coffins and walls are clearly separated, making them easy to explore.
The area sits at the base of Dulan Mountain and contains two distinct archaeological zones that reveal different settlement phases. Modern techniques suggest that additional finds may be hidden beneath the surface.
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