Une vue aérienne du site de fouilles de l'épave bateaux appartenant à leader paysan Zhang Xianzhong (Chang Hsien-chung) de la fin de la dynastie Ming (1368-1
An aerial view of the excavation site of the sunken boats owned by peasant leader Zhang Xianzhong (Chang Hsien-chung) of the late Ming dynasty (1368-1644) at the bottom of the Minjiang River in Meishan city, southwest China's Sichuan province, 18 April 2018. Relics which had been excavated at the sunken ship site on the Minjiang River have been put on public display for the first time in Pengshan, Meishan city, southwest China's Sichuan province, on Wednesday (18 April 2018). A total of 100 lucky visitors are accessible to the excavation site this day. The items recovered include gold, silver and bronze coins, jewelry, iron swords, spears, rings, earrings and hairpins. The excavations found proof of the legend that said a vast booty of treasure belonging to Zhang Xianzhong, the leader of a Chinese peasant uprising in the late Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), was lying at the bottom of Minjiang River.
