Banpo is the type site of the Banpo culture, first phase of the Yangshao Culture. Archaeological sites with similarities to the site at Banpo are considered to be part of the "Banpo phase" (4th-3rd millennium BCE) of the Yangshao culture. Banpo was excavated from 1954 to 1957.

Sep 4, 2015 · Banpo Village is a Neolithic site in the Yellow River Valley, east of Xi'an, Shaanxi Province, in the People's Republic of China. The site was occupied from c. 4500-3750 BCE and covers almost 20 acres.

Banpo site, one of the most important archaeological sites yielding remains of the Painted Pottery, or Yangshao, culture of late Neolithic China. It is located at the east suburb of the city of Xi’an in the Chinese province of Shaanxi.

As China’s siginificant premier prehistoric settlement museum, Xi’an Banpo Museum, also known as Banpo Village, is pivotal to understanding ancient Chinese Neolithic Culture and profound wisdom of primitive humans.

Banpo Museum, the first museum at prehistoric site, is built in eastern outskirt of Xi'an and based on the excavations of site of Banpo Neolithic Village.

Xi’an Banpo Museum (西安半坡博物馆) is the first prehistoric settlement site museum in New China, officially opened to the public on April 1, 1958. The exhibition area covers approximately 4,500 square meters and is divided into three sections: the display of unearthed cultural relics, the main hall of the site, and supplementary displays.

Banpo is a huge Neolithic Village that existed beneath modern-day Xi’an. Part of what is called the “Yangshao Culture,” the museum is built over the open excavation of the site.

Banpocun (Pan-p’o-ts’un) or Banpo is a site of the Neolithic Yangshao culture, located near Banpo village on the eastern bank of the Chan River, east of Xi’an, Shaanxi province, China.

Banpo Museum, or Banpo Village Museum, situated east of downtown Xi’an, is a pioneering museum dedicated to the prehistoric period in China. The site was discovered in the spring of 1953, underwent excavation from 1954 to 1957, and …

Banpo is an archaeological site discovered in 1953 and located in the Yellow River Valley just east of Xi'an, China. It contains the remains of several well organized Neolithic settlements carbon dated to 5600–6700 years ago.