Qi Great Wall ruins

E684372

The Qi Great Wall ruins are the remains of one of China’s earliest large-scale defensive walls, built by the ancient State of Qi and now preserved as a significant cultural and archaeological site.

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Qi Great Wall ruins canonical 1

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient defensive wall ruins
archaeological site
bordered neighboring states of Chu
neighboring states of Jin
neighboring states of Lu
builtBy State of Qi
conservationStatus protected by Chinese law
country China
endConstructionTime 3rd century BCE
followsFeature mountain ridges
river valleys
hasPart beacon tower ruins
fortified sections
passes
wall remains
heritageDesignation Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the National Level in China
National Key Cultural Relics Protection Unit of China
heritageOf ancient State of Qi
linked to: State of Qi
length over 600 kilometers
locatedIn Binzhou
Dezhou
Dongying
Hebei Province
linked to: Hebei

Henan Province
Jinan
Laiwu
Liaocheng
linked to: Liáochéng

Linyi
Qingdao
Shandong Province
linked to: Shandong

Weifang
Zibo
locatedInTime Spring and Autumn period
Warring States period
material rammed earth
stone
partOf ancient Chinese Great Wall system
researchField Chinese history
ancient military architecture
archaeology
significance important for the study of the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods
important material evidence of early Chinese military defense systems
one of the earliest large-scale defensive walls in China
startConstructionTime 7th century BCE
tourism open to visitors in multiple sections
usedFor border protection
military defense
territorial demarcation

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Zibo historicalSite Qi Great Wall ruins