Cave burial is an ancient burial custom with local characteristics in Guangxi. This custom of using natural caves as burial places still remains in Zhuang areas of Guangxi. According to the investigation and study, most of the cave burials in Guangxi were after the Sui and Tang Dynasties, which was relatively late. From the unearthed funerary objects, it can be seen that the stone shovel and shouldered stone tools are mostly relics of the late Neolithic period in Guangxi, and the decorative technique of adding multi-line engraving on the shape and string pattern of pottery high-necked jars is similar to the site of the fourth phase of Dingshan in the late Neolithic period, Shijiao Mountain in Pingnan and Ganduoyan, which can be traced back to the end of the Neolithic period and should be one of the earliest cave tombs found in Guangxi and even the whole country. In recent years, a number of early cave tombs have been discovered in Hongshui River Basin and Wuming County, dating back to the pre-Qin period. The pottery and stone tools in the funerary objects are similar or the same as those in Shan Nong. 200 1 the Wang Ba cave tombs discovered in wuming liangjiang are basically the same as those excavated in Shan Nong cave tombs this time, and the burial methods, shapes and funerary objects are basically the same. Therefore, the excavation and research of Shan Nong Mountain cave tombs will have a far-reaching impact on exploring the origin, development, era and clan of cave tombs in Guangxi, and it is of great significance to study the cultural outlook and the development and evolution of pottery in the transition period from Neolithic Age to Bronze Age in Guangxi.