Archaeologists Uncover Song Dynasty Iron Sites In Anxi

Excavations in Anxi, Quanzhou have revealed nearly 3,000 square meters of historical sites. Archaeologists have excavated a large quantity of iron artifacts at stone step ruins in Anxi. The discovery is part of a broader study of religious architecture and cultural coexistence in the region. Evidence suggests the presence of diverse religious structures dating back to the early 11th century. These findings include a mosque built outside Quanzhou that serves as evidence of Muslim activity in the area. The site highlights the historical role of Muslim traders in Asian maritime trade networks. The 11th China Collegiate Programming Contest (CCPC) Finals are being held on April 25-26, 2026, in Nanyang. Curiosity Rover uncovers fresh organic clues suggesting potential ancient life beyond Earth. These iron products were commodities for the Maritime Silk Road trade. Archaeological findings in Anxi have uncovered iron sites dating back to the Song Dynasty. The findings show how local populations utilized seasonal wind patterns for maritime navigation and trade. Archaeologists have identified an ancient administrative site in the Anxi region that dates back over 2,000 years.