
- The Exhibition OF Mawangdui Han Tombs
- The Exhibition of Shang and Zhou Bronzes Found in Hunan
- The Exhibition of Ceramics from Famous Kilns in Hunan
- Exhibition of Calligraphies in the Ming and Qing Dynasty
- Exhibition of Paintings Created in the Ming and Qing Dynasties
- Exhibition of Ten New Major Archaeological Discoveries in Hunan
- Paleolithic Sites
- Stone Age Site of Yuchanyan, Dao County
- Neolithic Site at Pengtoushan and Bashidang of Li County
- Neolithic Site of Gaomiao at Qianyang County and Tangjiagang, Anxiang County
- Neolithic Site of Chengtoushan in Li County
- Gaoshaji Site of the Shang (16th century B.C.-11th century B.C.) and Zhou (11th century B.C.-221 B.C.) Dynasties at Wangcheng County
- City Site of the Warring States (475 B.C.-221 B.C.) and Qin (221 B.C.-206 B.C.) and Han (206 B.C. A.D. 220) in Liye, Longshan County
- Royal Tomb of the Western Han (206 B.C.-A.D.24) Dynasty at Gufenyuan, Changsha City
- Marquis of Yuanling---Wu Yang’s Tomb at Huxi Hill, Yuanling County
- Inscribed Bamboo Tablets of Wu Kingdom (222-280) of the Three Kingdoms (220-280) in Zoumalou, Changhsha
Neolithic Site at Pengtoushan and Bashidang of Li County
The site of Pengtoushan, lying at Mengping Village, Daping Town, Li County can be traced back some 8,000 years ago. In 1988, an excavation was carried out by the Hunan Provincial Institute of Archaeology and Cultural Relics, plenty of grains and rice husks were found mixed in pottery pieces, which were identified as the early stage of cultivated rice. This finding confirms that in the world history, the middle regions of the Yangtze River is one of the areas where grain is grown at a very early stage. Bashidang is situated at Wufu Village of Mengxi Town that is in the northeast of Liyang Plain, Li County. Its history can be traced back to 8000 years ago, paralleling with the latter half stage of Pengtoushan culture. The third excavation was carried out from October through November in 1995 by the Hunan Provincial Institute of Archaeology and Cultural Relics, in which a black silt layer was found at a depth of 4.5 meters in the former washland of the channel. In this layer of silt, there were a large number of organic substances, over 100 kinds of identifiable plants, dozens varieties of bones of animals and domestic animals, articles made of wood, bamboo and bone. The amount of unearthed grain and rice exceeds 15,000 units, surpassing the total of that discovered in China. The well preserved grain and rice are of greater value than those of Pengtoushan in making a breakthrough in the study of cultivated agriculture.

