The Yingpan cemetery is situated lkm northeast of the Yingpan city-site. There are more than 300 tombs in disorder and largely with diversiform-leaved polar stakes on the surface. Of them 80 were excavated in 1999, and 8 of these are reported in the present paper. The earth-pit tombs contain wooden coffins in the shape of a trough or four-legged case, or only wooden frames or boards in some cases. The cave-cure-shaft graves have no wooden coffins and are blocked at the mouth. The dead were entombed by single or couple joint burial, largely in extended supine position or, in less cases, in extended prone or flexed position. The grave goods include pottery, wooden, straw-knitted and lacquered objects. They are varied according to the sex of the dead. The clothes are different in the condition of preservation. Their styles and materials were not or seldom seen previously. In date the tombs can be inferred to belong to the Wei-Jin period.