People visit the ancient silk shroud displayed at the National Museum of China in Beijing, China, August 11, 2021. The intact shroud belongs to Emperor Zhao Mo, the second ruler of the Nanyue kingdom from 137 BC to 124 BC. (Photo: China News Service/ Tian Yuhao)
A total of 330 sets of cultural relics from the Qin Dynasty (221BC-206BC) and Han Dynasty (206BC-AD220) which were excavated in South China’s Guangzhou were on display at an archaeological achievement exhibition at the National Museum of China.
The Seal of Zhao Mo, made of gold and carved with dragon relief, is displayed at the archaeological achievement exhibition at the National Museum of China in Beijing, China, August 11, 2021. It is the biggest western Han Dynasty seal that the archaeological team found in China until now. (Photo: China News Service/ Tian Yuhao)
A woman visits a pair of gilded Pu Shou, the bases of the Chinese ancient door knockers, are displayed at the archaeological achievement exhibition at the National Museum of China in Beijing, China, August 11, 2021. (Photo: China News Service/ Tian Yuhao)
People visit the National Museum of China in Beijing, China, August 11, 2021.(Photo: China News Service/ Tian Yuhao)
A total of 330 sets of cultural relics from the Qin Dynasty (221BC-206BC) and Han Dynasty (206BC-AD220) which were excavated in South China’s Guangzhou were on display at an archaeological achievement exhibition at the National Museum of China.
People visit the National Museum of China in Beijing, China, August 11, 2021.(Photo: China News Service/ Tian Yuhao)
A total of 330 sets of cultural relics from the Qin Dynasty (221BC-206BC) and Han Dynasty (206BC-AD220) which were excavated in South China’s Guangzhou were on display at an archaeological achievement exhibition at the National Museum of China.
