Feng Hetu (封和突 Fēng Hétū, 438-501 CE) was a Chinese military official and a minister of the Northern Wei dynasty.

[1] One plate especially has Sasanian-style designs, and is thought to have been manufactured in Northern Afghanistan or Southern Turkmenistan.

[5] The plate is dated the 3rd-4th century CE, and probably belongs to the artistic production of the Kushano-Sasanians.

[6] The tomb also had an epitaph, giving a summary account of the life of Feng Hetu.

[1] The epitaph reads: 屯騎校尉建威將軍洛州刺/史昌國子封使君墓志銘/ 屯騎校尉、領都牧令、昌國子，公/ 姓封，字和突，恆州代郡平城人/ 也。昊天不弔，春秋六十有四，以/ 景明二年春正月薨於官。帝用/ 震悼，遣使即柩贈州刺史，密印/ 授，禮也。以正始元年夏四月卜/ 兆於武周界，刊石勒頌，式述聲/ 芳。其辭曰：少深岐嶷，長勗寬明。/ 內盡孝思，外竭忠誠。在高無危，/ 處滿不盈。鐫摸玄石，庶揮風清。Northern Wei art came under influence of Indian and Central Asian traditions through the mean of trade routes.