2,000-Year-Old Han Music and Dance Come Alive at Shaanxi Museum
Explore Shaanxi Archaeology Museum’s Western Han pottery figurines recreating 2,000-year-old music and dance. A vibrant cultural journey that brings the past to life!
Archaeology
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Possible Oldest Human Artefacts Discovered in Indonesia
New stone tools and bone fragments in Indonesia may be the oldest known traces of prehistoric humans in Asia, potentially dating back over 700,000 years.
Western Xia Emperors’ Tombs Uncover 1,000-Year-Old Secrets
After 700 years, the Western Xia imperial tombs in northwest China reopen, revealing Xixia script, glazed ornaments, and majestic sculptures as China’s 60th World Heritage Site.
Ancient Qiuci Tombs Come to Life with Digital Magic
Ancient Qiuci tombs in Kucha, Xinjiang, are revived with digital technology, unveiling exquisite funerary art from the Silk Road era.
Ancient Greek Treasures Illuminate Sanxingdui Museum
Sanxingdui Museum unveils 172 rare ancient Greek artifacts, with some on show internationally for the first time.
Xixia Imperial Tombs: The Pyramids of the East Unveiled
Discover the ancient Xixia Imperial Tombs, famed as the ‘Pyramids of the East’, highlighting advanced engineering and rich cultural heritage.
Ancient Steel Needles Unearthed in Haihun Tomb
2,000-year-old steel acupuncture needles from the Western Han Dynasty reveal advanced metallurgical skills in the Haihun Marquis Tomb.
From Ruins to Rhyme: Rediscovering Beiting on the Silk Road
Explore Beiting on the Silk Road as guide Liu Xiao transforms into poet Cen Shen, reviving Tang Dynasty secrets and timeless tales.
Unearthed Legacy: King Kaolie of Chu Steps Out of History’s Shadow
An archaeological discovery in Anhui revives King Kaolie of Chu’s lost legacy, echoing timeless lessons from the Warring States period.
UCLA Professor Calls for Reunion of 2300-Year-Old Chu Silk Manuscripts
UCLA professor Lothar von Falkenhausen calls for reuniting the 2300-year-old Chu Silk Manuscripts, urging volume I held abroad to come home.