An ancient bronze wine vessel in China's Baoji bears the earliest written record of the Chinese characters for "China." What cultural significance is embedded within the bronze artifacts from ancient times, and how is this legacy being kept in the modern era? | China Xinhua News

As early as in the Xia and Shang Dynasties (2070 B.C.-1046 B.C.), the ancient China entered a glorious bronze age. The "Square Vessel with Four Rams", a wine vessel, now kept in the National Museum of China is an exemplary of that age. #ChinainCulturalRelics For more: https://english.cctv.com/ | CCTV

【Bronze China】A Bronze Ware Feast: This is the Shang The "This is the Shang" exhibition is currently on display at the #Beijing #GrandCanal Museum. Jia Wenzhong, a renowned expert in cultural relic restoration and appraisal, a representative inheritor of the intangible cultural heritage - full-figure rubbing of inscribed stones and bronze vessels, and a researcher at the China Agricultural Museum, stated that the "This is the Shang" salvages the civilization of the Shang Dynasty, reconstructing

From the inscriptions on bronze vessels to the carvings on stone steles, writing gained both physical form and historical significance, marking the beginning of Chinese epigraphic culture. Recently, artists from 18 countries and regions around the world gathered in #Weifang, #Shandong province during the 5th Chen Jieqi Art Festival, honoring the enduring beauty of this ancient cultural heritage. #DiscoverWeifang | China Daily