Imagine reigning as emperor for just 27 days and leaving behind a treasure trove that would dazzle the world over 2,000 years later! 🏺✨ That's the story of Liu He, whose golden treasures are now shining brightly at the Nanchang Relic Museum in east China's Jiangxi Province.
Liu He (92-59 BC), the grandson of the mighty Emperor Wu, had one of the shortest reigns in the Han Dynasty (202 BC-25 AD). After being deposed by powerful ministers, he was exiled to Haihun—modern-day Nanchang—and bestowed the title of Marquis of Haihun.
Fast forward to today, archaeologists have unearthed around 115 kilograms of gold from his tomb! 😱 That's more gold than all the Han Dynasty tombs in China combined! The treasures include over 10,000 cultural relics, from real horse carriages to a record-breaking 478 gold objects. Talk about living (and afterliving) in style! 🐎💎
This exhibition offers a rare glimpse into the opulent life of an ancient marquis and the grandeur of the Western Han Dynasty. If you're a history buff, a treasure hunter at heart, or just love shiny things, this is a must-see! 🌟
So, what are you waiting for? Grab your explorer's hat and head to Nanchang to witness history glittering before your eyes! 🗺️✨
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
