Six people have been sentenced to death for an attack on a market in China's western Xinjiang province that killed 39 people in May.
Attackers drove two cars into shoppers and threw bombs in the Urumqi attack.
At the same hearing, two people were given the death penalty for an attack at a railway station in April.
The violence prompted Beijing to launch a year-long crackdown on it says is separatist terrorism in Xinjiang, home to the Muslim Uighur minority.
Some 200 people have died in clashes, dozens have been sentenced to death and many more jailed since the crackdown was announced.
The exiled World Uyghur Congress has blamed the violence on the central government's policies, which the group says repress the local culture.
Information about incidents in the region, where ethnic tensions between Uighurs and Han Chinese continue, is tightly controlled.
Source: BBC News, December 8, 2014
