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A gilt silver ewer with a single handle was excavated in the 1970s from tomb M3 in Section B of a Han through Jin period cemetery at Shang Sunjiazhai Village in Datong County, Qinghai Province. It is 15.8cm high, with diameters at the rim, waist, and foot of 7.0cm, 12.0cm, and 5.4cm respectively. It was made by hammering a single sheet of silver into the desired shape, and then decorated with three separate bands plated with gold at its rim, shoulder, and foot (Figures 1 and 2). The band at the rim has a round of wave scroll pattern. The shoulder band has a pattern of scrolling vines with leaves. The foot has a band of downward-facing triangles called the “battlement pattern”. The decoration in all three bands is set against a background of dots produced by punching. The tomb structure and the other grave goods resemble those from the Central Plains; only this silver vessel displays a different style. Up to the present, few archaeological discoveries can be compared with this vessel. In a Han tomb 65m south of this one, archaeologists excavated a bronze seal with a camel-shaped knob, bearing Exotic Style of the Silver Ewer from a Han-toJin Period Tomb in Shang Sunjiazhai Village in Datong, Qinghai

Exotic Style of the Silver Ewer from a Han-to-Jin Period Tomb in Shang Sunjiazhai Village in Datong, Qinghai