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In 2010 and 2011, the Archaeology Department of Changde Museum excavated five mounds of a family cemetery of the Han Dynasty, from which 22 earthen shaft pit tombs were recovered. Among these mounds, one contained only one tomb, the occupant of which was the  cheng  (deputy magistrate) of Chanling District, Wuling Commandery of the Western Han Dynasty; the other mounds all contained multiple tombs, which were the family cemeteries. All of the tombs were buried in the artificial earthen mounds, each of which was divided into graveyards built of gray clay to arrange the tombs. All of the tombs had wooden receptacles. Different mounds showed different family burial customs, which were joint tombs of couples in the same grave and joint tombs of couples in separate graves. The grave goods included bronzes, iron objects, jades, pottery wares, celadon wares, talc objects, glass objects, etc., 658 pieces (sets) in total. The seals unearthed from these tombs showed that their occupants were local officials living in the mid Western Han through the Xin (Wang Mang Interregnum) and early Eastern Han Dynasties.

The excavation of the mound tombs of the Han Dynasty at Nanping Town, Changde City, Hunan in 2010–2011: Changde Museum