Across
- 3. – Emperor Qin's final resting place, guarded by the Terracotta Army.
- 6. – The type of clay used to create the soldiers.
- 8. – Some soldiers carried these, including swords, spears, and axes.
- 13. – The country where the Terracotta Army was discovered.
- 14. – The process used to make the soldiers, similar to a production line.
- 16. – Emperor Qin searched for this, hoping to live forever.
- 17. – The material used to shape the Terracotta Warriors.
- 19. – Over 8,000 life-sized statues were built to protect the emperor.
- 20. – Soldiers had different facial expressions and armor based on this.
Down
- 1. – The way the soldiers were arranged in the pits, like a real army.
- 2. – In 1974, farmers made this by accident while digging a well.
- 4. – Experts who carefully put broken soldiers back together.
- 5. – 150 of these life-size animals were included in the tomb.
- 7. – 130 of these were built along with the Terracotta Army.
- 9. – Qin Shi Huang was the first one of these in China.
- 10. – Soldiers without armor were likely these, gathering information.
- 11. – A hot oven used to harden the clay soldiers.
- 12. – Some soldiers wore this for protection, while others did not.
- 15. – The people who first found the Terracotta Army while working.
- 18. – The discovery of the army helped people learn more about this.
