Dibu City Site

　　The ancient city has a square layout, covering an area of approximately 0.33 square kilometers. The city walls were built using rammed earth, with remaining heights of 5–9 meters. Artifacts found include rope-patterned roof tiles, mat-patterned, grid-patterned, and rice-sieve-patterned stamped hard pottery fragments. The cultural layer within the city is 0.2–1 meter thick. Collected relics include fragments of pots and bowls, as well as Eastern Zhou Dynasty items such as gold coins—Yingyuan. There are also rope-patterned roof tiles and glazed pottery fragments from the Qin and Han Dynasties. The site remains largely well-preserved.

　　In 2006, Dibu City Site was listed in the sixth group of Major Historical and Cultural Sites Protected at the National Level by the State Council as an ancient site dating from the Spring and Autumn Period to the Northern and Southern Dynasties.