Some murals from three tombs dating back to the Northern Dynasties (386-581) are exhibited at Shanxi Museum in Taiyuan, capital of North China's Shanxi province, featuring illustrations of hunting activities as well as gods and spirits. Experts say the portrayal of a grand wooden building is the finest of all such depictions they have ever found in tombs from the late Northern Dynasties. The exhibition will last for three months. (Photos: China News Service)

Some murals from three tombs dating back to the Northern Dynasties (386-581) are exhibited at Shanxi Museum in Taiyuan, capital of North China's Shanxi province, featuring illustrations of hunting activities as well as gods and spirits. Experts say the portrayal of a grand wooden building is the finest of all such depictions they have ever found in tombs from the late Northern Dynasties. The exhibition will last for three months.

Some murals from three tombs dating back to the Northern Dynasties (386-581) are exhibited at Shanxi Museum in Taiyuan, capital of North China's Shanxi province, featuring illustrations of hunting activities as well as gods and spirits. Experts say the portrayal of a grand wooden building is the finest of all such depictions they have ever found in tombs from the late Northern Dynasties. The exhibition will last for three months.

Some murals from three tombs dating back to the Northern Dynasties (386-581) are exhibited at Shanxi Museum in Taiyuan, capital of North China's Shanxi province, featuring illustrations of hunting activities as well as gods and spirits. Experts say the portrayal of a grand wooden building is the finest of all such depictions they have ever found in tombs from the late Northern Dynasties. The exhibition will last for three months.