Baoji Bronze Ware Museum
As the cradle of Zhou and Qin Civilization, Baoji is famed as town of bronze wares. It has many historical sites of Zhou and Qin civilization.
Located at the South Gongyuan Road, Baoji Bronze Ware Museum is the only bronze themed museum in China. It was opened to the public in 1998. On Sep. 28, 2010, it was renamed and moved to the Shigu Park. Today, it is open to the visitors for free.
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Folk Museum in Baoji
#DiscoverShaanxi #VisitShaanxi Baoji Folk Museum locates on South Gongyuan Road in Baoji. It is a folk theme museum that exhibits and researches local folk art.
Chinese museum relics ‘sing and dance’ for Chinese New Year celebration
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Historic Chinese relics have been “brought to life” through an animated exhibit at the Baoji Bronze Ware Museum in China’s northwest province of Shaanxi. Introduced in time for the recent Lunar New Year celebration, the production featured animated versions of a collection including items from the Tang (618-907) and Ming (1368-1644) dynasties. Chimes, statues and pottery figures were among 68 historic pieces depicted dancing and singing in the video. Museum curators said they hope the exhibition offers a more attractive look at the collection. The animation is scheduled to run until March 7, 2019.
BON - Jade statue from Qin Dynasty discovered in Baoji City
Last August, 8 tombs from the Han Dynasty were unearthed in Baoji City. Inside them contained 70 relics including the jade statue of a man's round face that was used for worship in ancient times.
Land and fire: Chinese villagers celebrate pagan festival
Dressed up in colourful costumes representing famous historical or legendary figures, rural villagers in the northern city of Baoji do the She Huo performance as a unique Chinese New Year celebration.
Ancient tomb excavated in Baoji, NW China
A visit to a big archaeological finding now, in the ancient city of Baoji in Northwest China's Shaanxi Province. A large tomb complex has been excavated there, and archaeologists say they have made some major finds.
Dinosaur museum HeYuan, | Vlog 6
Here is my Vlog Ep 6 about my trip to China Guang Zhou He Yuan with the family. I don't know how to start so I start during travel. Check it out and let me know how I did!
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China's ancient castles
Old dwellings, particularly traditional homes, often embody the slow pace of human civilization. In today' s program, we take a glimpse at the ancient Hakka walled villages in east China's Jiangxi province to see their rare architectural beauty and historical depth.
Several ancient tombs discovered in Baoji
Archaelogists are excavating a set of tombs belonging to noble families of the XiZhou Dynasty, which dates back to 771 B.C., in the city of Baoji in northwest China's Shaanxi Province. A number of bronze wares have been unearthed.
Several ancient tombs discovered in Baoji
Archaelogists are excavating a set of tombs belonging to noble families in the Western Zhou Dynasty, which dates back to 771 B.C., in the city of Baoji in northwest China's Shaanxi Province. A number of bronze wares have been unearthed. They've also found another tomb inside, where they expect to find valuable relics
Tomb of Southern Song Dynasty unearthed in east China, reveal a bulk of exquisite silk clothes
Tomb of Southern Song Dynasty unearthed in east China, reveal a bulk of exquisite silk clothes
Over five dozen precious relics inside a tomb that is believed to have been built during the Southern Song Dynasty (1127-1279) has been unearthed in Huangyan, a district in Taizhou, Zhejiang Province.
The tomb, which could date back over 800 years, has been confirmed to belong to Zhao Boyun, the seventh descendant of Emperor Taizu of the Song Dynasty.
A local villager digging a foundation for a house on May 2 had the rare fortune to stumble upon this ancient tomb and reported his find to the local authorities.
Archaeologists have since excavated the tomb and after nearly a month of hard work, 66 precious cultural relics were finally disclosed to the world, with over 60 relics being silk clothing, including pants, socks, shoes, and accessories.
The clothing also show a variety of pattern themes, including flowers, birds, cranes, and miscellaneous treasure.
According to Zhou Yang, a member of the National Museum of China, it could be seen as an example of what Imperial clan members wore in general life and how people dressed 800 years ago.
The tomb provides important clues to prove the coastal areas have been involved in maritime silk trade and also adds new research material for the study of history of Chinese silk art, said expert.
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Acient Historic Bronze Chinese warrior
Snapshot of China’s Warring States period in high-status tomb
China’s Warring States Period dates back to the 5th Century B.C.. To coincide with a cultural festival now taking place in Zibo, Shandong Province, a high-status tomb of this ancient era has been opened to the public for the first time. Take a look.
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Complete set of teeth found in 2,000-yr-old Chinese tomb
A complete set of teeth have been found from a tomb dating back to more than 2,000 years ago in east China's Jiangxi Province. The teeth have been sent for DNA test.
News Techcology - Soup bowls dating back 3,100 years uncovered in China
News Techcology - Soup bowls dating back 3,100 years uncovered in China
Stunning bronze 'soup bowls' and other cooking pots have been discovered inside a 3,100-year-old tomb in China.The food vessels, which are covered intricate designs, were found alongside a badly decomposed body believed to belong to a Zhou warrior chief.Along with other relics found at the site, dubbed Tomb M4, the 'tureen' style dishes are thought to have been the spoils of war, taken from the rival Shang dynasty.The Zhou dynasty followed the Shang dynasty and preceded the Qin dynasty and lasted longer than any other in Chinese history. The Zhou and Shang dynasties co-existed for many years, before falling into fighting in the 11th Century BC. The military control of China by the Ji royal house lasted from 1046 until 771 BC for a period known as the Western Zhou. Centralised power decreased throughout the Spring and Autumn (770 to 476 BC) and Warring States periods (475 to 221 BC). During these eras, the Zhou court had little control over constituent states that were at war with each other until the Qin state consolidated power and formed the Qin Dynasty in 221 BC. The Zhou Dynasty had formally collapsed only 35 years earlier, although the dynasty had had only nominal power at that point.Researchers from the Shaanxi Provincial Institute of Archaeology in China made the discovery in Baoji City.Around 57 tombs were found during excavations that started in 2012.Construction workers uncovered bronze vessels while they were building houses in the area, leading archaeologists to take interest.Experts believe many of the vessels were used in religious or burial rituals, rather than for eating.Their quality suggests the person buried inside the tomb was of noble status.In an article published in the journal Chinese Cultural Relics, Zhankui Wang, who led the dig, said: 'The occupant of Tomb M4 was most likely of elite status, and could potentially be a high ranking chief or the spouse of a chief.'After conquering the Shang dynasty, the Zhou king distributed the plundered war spoils to the military officers with great achievements, and these spoils usually included bronze vessels.'The Zhou dynasty followed the Shang dynasty and preceded the Qin dynasty and lasted longer than any other in Chinese history.The Zhou and Shang dynasties co-existed for many years, before falling into fighting in the 11th Century BC.The military control of China by the Ji royal house lasted from 1046 until 771 BC for a period known as the Western Zhou.Centralised power decreased throughout the Spring and Autumn (770 to 476 BC) and Warring States periods (475 to 221 BC).During these eras, the Zhou court had little control over constituent states that were at war with each other until the Qin state consolidated power and formed the Qin Dynasty in 221 BC.The Zhou Dynasty had formally collapsed only 35 years earlier, although the dynasty had had only nominal power at that point.The bowls and other items include a four-handled tureen, which were often used to serve soup.It is decor
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[This is China] Dancing Shaanxi, China Travel Promotion 舞动陕西
This video was shot in 2008.
Xi'an 西安市
The Big Wild Goose Pagoda, Xi'an 西安大雁塔
The Ancient City Wall, Xi'an 西安古城墙
The Xingqing Park, Xi'an 西安兴庆公园
Shaanxi Provincial Statium 陕西省体育场
Xi'an Xianyang International Airport 西安咸阳国际机场
Xi'an Qujiang 西安曲江
Xi'an City Sport Park 西安城市运动公园
Shaanxi Provincial Swimming Pool 陕西省游泳馆
Xi'an Jiaotong University 西安交通大学
Northwestern University 西北大学
Shaanxi Normal University 陕西师范大学
Xi'an Post and Telecommunication Institute 西安邮电学院
Xi'an International Studies University 西安外国语大学
Xi'an Qujiang International Conference and Exhibition Center 西安曲江会展中心
The Small Wild Goose Pagoda, Xi'an 西安小雁塔
Shaanxi History Museum 陕西历史博物馆
Xi'an Yajian Golf-course 西安亚健高尔夫球场
Xi'an Qinling Wildlife Park 西安秦岭野生动物园
North Square of the Big Wild-goose Pagoda 西安大雁塔北广场
Hukou Waterfall of the Yellow River 黄河壶口
Yellow River 黄河
Qiankun Bend of the Yellow River 黄河乾坤湾
Yan'an at Northern Shaanxi 陕北 延安
Northern Shaanxi Loess Plateau 陕北 黄土高原
Northern Shaanxi 陕北
Desert Lakes 沙漠湖泊
Desert Rivers 沙漠河流
Yulin Hongjian-nao Lake 榆林 红碱淖
Desert Railway 沙漠铁路
Desert Expressway 沙漠高速公路
Three-North Shelter Forest 三北防护林
Sheleter Forest in Desert 沙地防护林
Northern Shaanxi Oil Field 陕北油田
Northern Shaanxi Gas Field 陕北气田
Northern Shaanxi Coalfield 陕北煤田
Northern Shaanxi Open-cut Coal Mine 陕北露天煤矿
Northern Shaanxi Salt Mine 陕北盐场
Huashan Mountain 华山
East Peak of Huashan Mountain 华山东峰
North Peak of Huashan Mountain 华山北峰
West Peak of Huashan Mountain 华山西峰
Jifeng Mountain at Baoji 宝鸡鸡峰山
Qinling Mountains 秦岭
Candle Mountain at Ankang 安康蜡烛山
Nangong Mountain at Ankang 安康南宫山
Xiangshan Mountain at Tongchuan 铜川香山
Jinsi Grand Canyon at Shangluo 商洛金丝峡
Erlongshan Resevoir at Shangluo 商洛二龙山水库
Nanhu Lake at Hanzhong 汉中南湖
Hanjiang River 汉江
Langao County Town at Ankang 安康岚皋县城
Yinghu Lake at Ankang 安康瀛湖
Baoji Canyon 宝鸡峡
Baoji City 宝鸡市
Yangling City 杨凌市
Northwestern Agriculture and Forestry Science University 西北农林科技大学
Yangling Aquatic Center 杨凌水上运动中心
Weinan City 渭南
Yellow River Wetlands 黄河湿地
Yellow Emperor's Mausoleum 黄帝陵
Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor 秦始皇陵
Terra-cotter Warriors and Horses 秦兵马俑博物馆
Mausoleums of the Han Dynasty 汉代陵墓群
Han Dynasty Yangling Mausoleum 汉阳陵 汉景帝陵
Han Dynasty Yangling Mausoleum 汉茂陵 汉武帝陵
Tang Dynasty Zhaoling Mausoleum 唐昭陵 唐太宗陵
Tang Dynasty Qianling Mausoleum 唐乾陵 武则天与唐高宗合葬陵
Si Ma-qian Memorial Temple 司马迁祠
Louguan Temple 楼观台
Baiyun Temple 白云观
Famen Temple 法门寺
Xi'an Huaqing Hot Spring 西安华清池
China Tourism Travel 舞动陕西
Chinese Archaeologists Unearth Well preserved Silk Fabrics in East China
Chinese archaeologists have unearthed many well-preserved silk fabrics from an 800-year-old tomb near the city of Taizhou in east China's Zhejiang Province after a month-long excavation.
The tomb is believed to be burial site for Zhao Boyun, seventh generation descendant of Zhao Kuangyin founding Emperor of the Song Dynasty (1127-1279).
The archaeological team sorted out 66 pieces of precious relics, including more than 60 pieces of silk clothing, pants, socks, shoes, boots and accessories.
The silk clothes have different styles, including those with high neck, V-collars and round collars. Pants included thick ones for winter and thin ones for other seasons. There are many socks and cotton socks as well as underwear. It is a collection of the clothing people wore 800 years ago, said Zhou Yang, a research fellow at the China National Silk Museum.
The silk garments not only vary in style but are also rich in the subjects of designs, such as flowers, birds, cranes and miscellaneous treasures, indicating that Chinese textiles had already reached a fairly high level during the Southern Song Dynasty.
Experts regard the garments and accessories as the crown of the Song garments, with an extremely high value for study. They are rare in China's archaeological history. They have provided not only important clues for the coastal areas of Zhejiang Province in the maritime silk trade but also additional fresh materials for studying China's silk art and the history of China's silk science and technology.
We are very excited. As is known to all, it is very hard to preserve. The well-preserved relics owe themselves to the favorable climate, geographical location and good human relations. Without a good coffin and the timely report, there would have been nothing to see. When we opened the coffin, the clothes were there as the then, people put there piece by piece 800 years ago, very well-preserved, said Zhou.
The tomb was discovered at the beginning of May this year and the Zhejiang provincial cultural relics department immediately started excavation. More on:
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China news:Discover a new ancient kingdom in Shanxi Province
The discovery of a group of tombs in northern Shanxi Province might help researchers discover an ancient kingdom never known before.
The findings will lead them to unveil stories from three-thousand years ago in China.
There is no historical record of the king Babo, nor his Kingdom Ba, that is, until his mausoleum was found two years ago in Dahekou village, 6 kilometers from Yicheng in northern Shanxi Province. A large number of bronze wares, pottery and primal porcelain have been found among the 651 tombs that cover an area of over 40-thousand square meters nearly equal to six soccer fields.
One bronze ware, a symbol of Western Zhou Dynasty, leads archeologists to the owner of the tomb, thanks to the inscription on it. He is the king of Ba, a closely related kingdom during the Western Zhou Dynasty.
One archeologist explained that they have also found two pieces of gold wares, which have given evidence of the abundant wealth of the Ba Kingdom. More mysteries might be unveiled as some 30 middle or small sized tombs are still under excavated.
HUGE Ancient Chinese Tomb FOUND with Chariots and Horses!
Archaeologists from Peking University have discovered a group of 30 tombs, 28 chariots and 49 pairs of horse skeletons dating back 2,800 years in Zaoyang city, Hubei Province in China. The tombs are believed to belong to high-ranking Chinese nobility and date back to the Spring and Autumn Period in Chinese history (770-476BC).
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