English: Liu-li-ko Tomb Chia and I are the two large-scale tombs excavated by the Henan Museum in 1936 at the east of Liu-li-ko cemetery site in Hui County. Three types of cauldrons including 7 sets of graded cauldrons, 9 accompanying cauldrons and 1 tripod cauldron were found in Tomb Chia. Researchers assume the grave owner was of the minister's or grand master's rank. Tomb I is a bit smaller than Tomb Chia, and no weapons or music instruments were among its burial goods, which led to the speculation that it's an accompany tomb of the wife. Bronzes in both tombs came with traditions of the Central Plain in the Western Chou period, and new elements of the Chin State style. Large number of exquisite jades were also excavated. Some of them are dated earlier than the mid to late Spring and Autumn period, holding features fo the Shang and Chou period.