Dandan Oilik

Judging from the building materials of the site, the remaining walls and pagodas are made of sun-dried adobe, and some are also made of burnt bricks. The house is made of poplar wood, and the walls are woven of reeds. Small bundles of reeds are tightly wound on a stick, and then a layer of wall mud mixed with broken grass is applied to the upright reed handles. . Both the inside and outside of the wall are painted with white ash, and then beautiful murals are drawn. There are Buddha statues, murals, pottery and ancient characters unearthed in the urban area, as well as some gardens composed of rows of poplars, apricot trees and plum trees. The sand dunes around the site are tall and continuous, and the site is relatively low-lying, with dead Populus euphratica tree trunks. Judging from the location of the site, it may be an oasis at the end of the Damagou water system or an oasis formed by a branch of the Keriya River. From the analysis of the cultural relics unearthed from the site, the site may belong to the site from the Han to the Tang Dynasty, which is similar to the age of the Yotegan site.