The mound tombs in the pre-Qin period in China are considered to be one of the characteristics of Wuyue culture, and no mound tombs have been found in Fujian before. The archaeological excavation of the mound tomb in Guanjiu Village, Xianyang Town, Pucheng County has filled this gap. * * * More than 30 mound tombs were found, and more than 200 pieces of pottery, primitive celadon, bronzes and jade articles were unearthed. There are 72 bronzes unearthed from tombs, including swords, daggers, spears, arrows, scrapers, brooms, statues, plates and cups. This is the archaeological discovery with the largest number of bronzes unearthed at one time in Fujian. It is worth mentioning that the exquisite 10 Yue bronze sword is second to none in China.

This time, more than 30 mound tombs were found in Guanjiu Village, Pucheng County. A large number of relatively complete combinations of black pottery, (primitive) celadon and printed hard pottery have been unearthed in tombs, which is also the largest batch of celadon discovered at one time in Fujian Province. In addition, many unearthed Yue bronzes, especially the shape of weapons, are of great significance to the study of the bronze culture of the Yue nationality in the pre-Qin period, and also have extremely important academic value to the study of the social history of Fujian in the pre-Qin period. The mound tombs dominated by black pottery in Xia and Shang dynasties are of great significance to the study of the origin of mound tombs in the south, which fills the gap in this field. The development process of these mound tombs from the Xia and Shang Dynasties, the Western Zhou Dynasty to the Spring and Autumn Period, from flat ground to shallow pit to deep pit, reflects the development and evolution of mound tombs from the Western Zhou Dynasty to the Spring and Autumn Period, and is of great significance to the study of the development and evolution of mound tombs.

Moreover, these tombs span from Xia and Shang Dynasties, Western Zhou Dynasty to Spring and Autumn Period, and the age of C 14 is between 4,500 and 2,500 years, most of which are from the Western Zhou Dynasty to the Spring and Autumn Period, thus filling the gap of Xia, Shang and Zhou Dynasties in Fujian archaeological time series and having important academic significance.