This passage discusses the excavation and findings at Anapji Pond in South Korea, believed to be a significant historical site from the Silla Dynasty. Key findings include wooden boats, gilt-bronze sculptures, and various artifacts. The passage also mentions the discovery of a drainage channel controlling the water in the pond, a dock for boats, and the artificial construction of the pond. Additionally, it describes a lion statue with detailed features and provides insights into the craftsmanship of the time.
Here are the key facts extracted from the provided text:
1. Silla held banquets on national auspicious occasions and welcomed the national flag.
2. In February 674, during King Munmu's reign, a pond called Panmosi Anapji was created in the palace.
3. Anapji was 800m away from stone walls before excavation.
4. The Anapji Pond's total area is about 19,000 square meters.
5. Various relics were discovered during the excavation, including gold and bronze scissors and wooden ships.
6. The wooden ship discovered was turned over with its head to the east and was in relatively good condition.
7. There were drainage channels and a sluice gate to control the water in Anapji Pond.
8. A dock for boats was located on the north side of the eastern side of Anapji Pond.
9. The tiger's eye stone in the center of the east side of Anapji Pond was exposed during excavation.
10. Anapji Pond was artificially built, and the side projects were renovated or reconstructed.
These facts provide information about the history and archaeological findings related to Anapji Pond in Silla.