Cereals were found in a Han tomb in Xi 'an 2000 years ago. Is the food still edible?

I am very interested in history, because I feel that although we are in modern times, what happened in ancient times still attracts us. We can learn about their previous living habits through history, eat, drink and be merry, and then compare them with our present life, and you will find a lot of fun in them. Aren't you curious about what ancient people usually ate? Recently, a tomb of the Han Dynasty was found in Xi 'an, in which grain from 2000 years ago was found. Let's have a look!

The staff of Shaanxi Institute of Archaeology excavated a tomb of the Western Han Dynasty in Huang Qu Head, An, and unearthed painted pottery with the word Zhu and cylindrical grain bags. At present, the samples extracted from the pocket are hemp seed, millet and millet. It is understood that the tomb belongs to the tomb of nobles or officials. The main tomb was seriously stolen, and the two wings were well preserved. Previously, the stone tablet of Liu Gongquan, a famous calligrapher in the Tang Dynasty, was accidentally discovered during the construction of an construction site, which attracted attention. According to expert appraisal, this tablet is indeed a list of Liu Gongquan's books, with clear inscription, vigorous calligraphy and high artistic value. Zhao, the curator and research librarian of the former anbeilin Museum, said? There is no doubt that he (Liu Gongquan) should have been 59 years old (around) at that time, and that was the time when his body was shaped.

Do you think the food found in Xi 'an Han Tomb can still be eaten?

One. Definitely can't eat.

I think that the grain found in Anhan Tomb in Xi 'an 2000 years ago is definitely inedible. I believe there is no other answer to this question, right?

Do you dare to eat food before 2000?

Now people's living conditions are getting better and better, not to mention food before 2000, and even overnight meals are rarely eaten now. This is food before 2000. Are you kidding? Eat if you dare!

Third, it still has reference significance.

Although the food found in the Han tombs is inedible, it has brought us great reference value. Through this discovery, we can learn more about ancient life.