Total height: 2.53 m. A composite artifact from multiple pits. Originally, the bronze deity with zun on top was found with its legs missing. Later, it was discovered that it could be pieced together with the bird-footed human figure unearthed in 1986 from Pit No. 2, restoring its complete form. The figure is composed of six large bronze components cast and assembled together. At the base is a bronze square-seated round léi vessel, with traces of red pigment still visible on its surface. At the center of the artifact is the bronze deity with zun on top, characterized by prominent, protruding eyes, sharp fangs, and a pair of bull-like horns extending from the forehead. The deity’s hair is styled into bundled strands standing upright at the front and back of the head. The upper body is clad in a front-opening robe, while the lower body is dressed in a tight-fitting short skirt. The figure is posed in an extraordinary handstand position, balancing upside down on the bronze léi vessel, with a tall, slender zun vessel resting on its feet. The legs are bent backward, curling upwards. The figure's feet take the form of bird claws, grasping an inverted bird head. This composition suggests a depiction of a divine being with a bird’s feet and a human face, possibly descending from the heavens. The zun vessel is topped with a dragon-shaped lid, upon which stands a small bronze figure holding a dragon-shaped artifact, dressed in elaborate attire.