✔ 最佳答案
Archaeological studies puts earliest human activities in Hong Kong as far back as 5,000 years ago. Excavation findings from the Neolithic Age in Hong Kong had been found to be quite different from those found in Northern China, for example the Longshan Civilization of the same age. Earthen wares, stone wares, bronze wares, fishing tools and weapons [1] excavated from Lantau Island, Chek Lap Kok and Lamma Island, had been associated with the civilization in Guangdong during the times of the Warring States (600 - 300 B.C,)[2]. A group of 20 ancient tombs and other relics from the late Neolithic to early Bronze Age have been unearthed during an archaeological field excavation conduced between Jun and Nov 1997 in the Ma Wan/Dong Wan Chai area. Neolithic and Bronze Age artifacts have also been unearthed from a salvage excavation conducted in Shau Koon Wat, Tuen Mun, and Sha Ha, Sai kung during Oct 2001 and Oct 2002.
Stone carvings on cliff walls have been discovered in 8 locations, including Tung Lung Island, Kau Sai Island, Po Toi island, Wong Chuk Hang, Cheung Chau, Shek Pik on Lantau Island, Tai Long Beach on hong Kong Island, and Lung Ha Wan in Sai Kung. These ancient carvings on stone walls were thought to be worshiping relics of Hong Kong's early inhabitants from the Shang Dynasty praying for calm seas and fair weather.
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