The Lingjiatan burial site serves as crucial material for studying late Neolithic burial practices in China. The site boasts a plethora of grave goods, with stable categories and combinations, showcasing diverse functionalities. Within the newly delineated burial zones, typical graves exhibit both similarities and distinctions, yet generally adhere to external characteristics such as adorned attire, emphasis on social status,inclusion of various grave goods, and consideration of food and drink offerings. Furthermore, the dual-world concept of above-ground and below-ground realms, along with the internal logic of emotional interaction between the living and the deceased, elucidates the rich content of burial rituals within Lingjiatan society.