Archaeologists find earliest physical evidence of brass-making in East Asia in southern China
- The vessels came from an official metallurgical workshop at the Royal Palace of the Nanyue Kingdom and dated from the ninth and tenth centuries AD.
- Their metal residues show that craftspeople were producing brass locally through cementation rather than simply working with imported objects.
Unverified
- The vessels came from an official metallurgical workshop at the Royal Palace of the Nanyue Kingdom and dated from the ninth and tenth centuries AD.
- Their metal residues show that craftspeople were producing brass locally through cementation rather than simply working with imported objects.
Sources: Times of India