Two Han dynasty tombs with pictorial stones at Chulan, Suxian County, Anhui (M1, M2) feature walls, ancestral halls on the ground and chambers underground, providing one of the few examples of images preserved from both ancestral halls and tomb chambers. This paper gives an overview of the structures, relationships, and situations of discovery of these two tombs, analyzing the relationship of the ancestral halls and the chambers and the arrangement and function of the images there, and discussing their functions for both the living and the dead, as well as their possible roles in ritual activity. The paper also reviews existing interpretations of the pictures of the tomb occupant receiving offerings and of the tour by horses and chariots, observing that these could have had multiple implications, and brought diverse experiences to their audience.