
Historic Repatriation: Chu Silk Manuscripts Return to the Chinese Mainland
Volumes II & III of the Chu Silk Manuscripts have returned to the Chinese mainland, marking a historic cultural moment powered by academic passion.
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Volumes II & III of the Chu Silk Manuscripts have returned to the Chinese mainland, marking a historic cultural moment powered by academic passion.
Professor Li Ling retraces his decades-long journey with the Chu Silk Manuscripts, unveiling an unfinished chapter of cultural heritage.
UCLA professor Lothar von Falkenhausen calls for reuniting the 2300-year-old Chu Silk Manuscripts, urging volume I held abroad to come home.
Parts of over 2,000-year-old Chu Silk Manuscripts looted in 1946 have been returned to China, marking a key moment in cultural heritage restoration.
The Chu Silk Manuscripts, a 2,300-year-old cultural treasure, call for a return to the Chinese mainland to reconnect with a rich ancient legacy.
Ancient Chu Silk Manuscripts from 300 BC, now in Washington, D.C., spark calls for their return to the Chinese mainland.
Chu Silk Manuscripts, ancient texts with a Chinese creation myth, have been separated from their homeland for nearly 80 years.