Returning to my hometown to visit relatives, encountering the Shandong Provincial Museum on the road, and watching the exhibition with my father, I can't help but feel that this land that gave birth to me and raised me has such a splendid civilization. Today, Sister Sa will take everyone to visit the museum in her hometown and feel the beauty of Qilu culture.
01
Iconography Art Exhibition
Shandong is the place where ancient Chinese Buddhist culture and art flourished. During the Yongping period of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Buddhism was officially introduced from ancient India to China, and artistic images related to Buddhism began to appear in the portrait stones of Shandong in the late Eastern Han Dynasty.
In 351 AD, the famous monk Lang Gong established langgong temple in the Jinyu Valley of Kunrui Mountain near Jinan, which is now the Licheng Shentong Temple in Jinan, which is the earliest surviving ancient temple in Shandong. Shandong Buddhism has gone through three important periods of development: the Northern Dynasty, the Sui and Tang Dynasties, and the Northern Song Dynasty. The continuous integration of Buddhism and Qilu culture in the Northeast of Shanxi Province has created a statue style with local characteristics, which is unique in the history of Chinese Buddhist statue art.
02
Han Dynasty Portrait Art Exhibition
The Han Dynasty Portrait Stone is a building structure stone with carved portraits on the buildings of the Han Dynasty underground burial chambers, cemetery ancestral halls, wooden ques and temple ques. The Han Dynasty people used stone as the ground and knife to depict the real life, funeral customs and religious beliefs of the Han Dynasty, and were known as "the picture of the history of the Han Dynasty".
Shandong Han Dynasty portrait stone is an outstanding representative of the Chinese Han Dynasty portrait stone art. The representative works of the famous XiaotangShan Ancestral Hall, Jiaxiang Wu Ancestral Hall, Yinanbei Zhai Han Tomb and other portrait stones are displayed here one by one through different display techniques, and the Axe Chisel is still aware of the Han wind, and the life of art is admired in the painting.
03
Shandong History and Culture Exhibition
The exhibition is a large-scale local exhibition that is built and opened in conjunction with the new museum in Shandong, and the exhibition is divided into three parts: prehistory, Xia Shang Zhou, Qin and Han to Ming and Qing dynasties.
04
Exhibition of cultural relics of the tomb of Zhu Tan, King of Lu in the Ming Dynasty
On display are cultural relics excavated from the tomb of Zhu Tan, the first Lu king of the Ming Dynasty. In order to consolidate his rule over Jiangshan, Zhu Yuanzhang, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty, divided his 23 princes into various places as the king of the domain, and Zhu Tan was his tenth son, who was named the King of Lu.
Zhu Tanming Hongwu was born in the third year (1370) and became a prefecture at the age of fifteen, and since then Yanzhou has been promoted to prefecture and has jurisdiction over four prefectures and twenty-three counties. Zhu Tan was a good poet and scholar since childhood, a corporal of etiquette, erudite and knowledgeable, and was very loved by Zhu Yuanzhang, and at the age of nineteen, he took Dan medicine poison and died of injuries to his eyes, and his nickname was "wild".
05
Write at the end
The I Ching has a saying: "Rigidity and softness are intertwined, and astronomy is also; civilization ends, and humanities are also." Look at astronomy, observe the changes of time, look at humanities, and transform into the world. "The history and culture of our hometown is the root of each of us. To find, to feel, to recognize this hot land that nourishes our growth may be the most urgent cultural experience for our contemporaries. Don't forget where you come from, in order to see the starry sky.
That's all for today's weekend sharing, thanks to the readers!
Note: Some of the pictures and content are from the official website of the Shandong Provincial Museum. Access Address: www. sdumuseum.com