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偶然的发现 1953年,西安市政府决定扩建东郊的“纺织城”,修一条由市区直通纺织城的公路。工程开始不久,推土机正在孝子坟村附近铲除黄土,司机突然从推土机的大铲下发现了一些灰色残破陶器。颇有文物保护意识的司机立即知道遇上了“宝贝”,马上停机向有关部门作了汇报。专家闻讯后迅速赶到现场。小心翼翼地发掘清理。专家们对这些残破的坛坛罐罐研究鉴定后。初步认为这是一处距今5000～4000年的新石器时代晚期文化遗存。这一振奋人心的消息很快引起有关部门的重视。经主管部门、文物部门和工程指挥部门协商,决定将这条公路南移,以便保护这里的文物。当推土机在重新选定的线路上工作时,一个更加惊人的场面展现在司机面
Incidental discovery In 1953, the Xi’an municipal government decided to expand the “Textile City” in the eastern suburbs, repair a road leading directly from the urban textile city. Shortly after the project began, the bulldozer was loosening the loess near the village of Takako. The driver suddenly found some gray broken pottery under the big shovel of the bulldozer. Drivers quite aware of the protection of cultural relics knew immediately that they had met the “baby” and immediately reported to the authorities concerned for the downtime. Experts rushed to the scene immediately after hearing the news. Carefully explore the cleanup. Experts on these broken altar jar study identified. Initially that this is a dating back 5,000 to 4,000 Neolithic cultural relics. This exciting news quickly aroused the attention of relevant departments. After consultation with competent departments, cultural relics departments and engineering command departments, it decided to relocate this road to the south in order to protect the cultural relics here. When the bulldozer was working on the re-selected route, a more astonishing scene was shown on the driver’s side