China's Lost Pyramids movie poster

China's Lost Pyramids (2010)

8.0audience score
1 votes on TMDB
Released September 24, 2010Runtime 0h 50mDirector Steven R. Talley

In China, there exists an astonishing place. A burial ground to rival Egypt’s Valley of the Kings, where pyramid tombs of stupendous size are full of astonishing riches. In 221 BC, China's first Emperor united warring kingdoms into a nation that still exists today. To memorialise this achievement, he bankrupted the national treasury and oppressed thousands of workers to build one of the world’s biggest mortuary complexes. China's second dynasty, the Han, inherited the daunting challenge of building larger tombs to command respect and establish their right to rule without running the nation into the ground. Although no Han emperor's tomb has been opened, the tombs of lesser Han aristocrats have revealed astonishing things: complete underground palaces (including kitchens and toilets) and at least one corpse so amazingly well-preserved some believe Han tomb-builders knew how to "engineer immortality".

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Cast of China's Lost Pyramids

Craig Parker

Craig Parker

Narrator

About China's Lost Pyramids

Where can I watch China's Lost Pyramids?

China's Lost Pyramids is currently streaming in the United States on Magellan TV.

Who stars in China's Lost Pyramids?

China's Lost Pyramids stars Craig Parker.

Who directed China's Lost Pyramids?

China's Lost Pyramids was directed by Steven R. Talley.

How long is China's Lost Pyramids?

China's Lost Pyramids has a runtime of 0h 50m.

What is China's Lost Pyramids about?

In China, there exists an astonishing place. A burial ground to rival Egypt’s Valley of the Kings, where pyramid tombs of stupendous size are full of astonishing riches. In 221 BC, China's first Emperor united warring kingdoms into a nation that still exists today. To memorialise this achievement, he bankrupted the national treasury and oppressed thousands of workers to build one of the world’s biggest mortuary complexes. China's second dynasty, the Han, inherited the daunting challenge of building larger tombs to command respect and establish their right to rule without running the nation into the ground. Although no Han emperor's tomb has been opened, the tombs of lesser Han aristocrats have revealed astonishing things: complete underground palaces (including kitchens and toilets) and at least one corpse so amazingly well-preserved some believe Han tomb-builders knew how to "engineer immortality".