Abstract: The Jinsha Site is an important capital relic in the Chengdu Plain during Shang and Zhou dynasties. Its sacrificial zone is situated in the northeastern part of Jinsha Deer Park (Area I), where a large quantity of precious artifacts, including gold, bronze, jade, stone, and pottery objects, were excavated. Within these ritual deposits, a great quantity of the ritual implements was found alongside animal remains—mainly elephant incisors, wild boar canine teeth and deer antlers. The characteristics and changes of these animal bones reflect that such animal remains symbolized the wildness and strength of animals in sacrificial activities, reflecting the worshippers’ pursuit of martial power. It is likely that they were sacrifices used in pre-war rituals held to pray for victory.