If it wasn’t for a plaque by the side of the road, there wouldn’t be much to announce the Qubing Archaeological Site. Tucked away anonymously behind a chain-link fence, it looks more like an ordinary field than anything else. This and the site’s location among thinly populated mountains mean that most people in Taiwan have never heard of it. Yet finds here have impressed government experts so much that they’ve voted to name Qubing a site of national importance. How has such an unassuming plot of grass attracted so much attention?  Joining us today as we dip our toes into Taiwan’s prehistory is culture ministry official Chang Jen-chi.