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Gansu these national treasure-level cultural relics will go to Beijing for "business trip"

Gansu these national treasure-level cultural relics will go to Beijing for "business trip"

(Emissary portrait tile)

The reporter learned at the Provincial Museum on the 17th that recently, the Gansu Provincial Museum's human head-shaped vessel mouth colored pottery vase and other national treasure-level cultural relics went to Beijing on a "business trip" to participate in the national treasure exhibition held by the Palace Museum.

Gansu these national treasure-level cultural relics will go to Beijing for "business trip"

(Human head shaped mouth colored pottery vase)

The human head shaped vessel mouth color pottery vase is 32.3 cm high, 4 cm in diameter, and 6.8 cm in diameter, and its material is fine clay red pottery, containing a small amount of white fine sand, from the Yangshao culture period 7000-5000 years ago. The garlic head is round nose, the cherry blossom mouth is slightly open, the Qi bangs are neatly drooping, the ears also have a small mouth tied with ornaments, and the human head shaped mouth colored pottery vase that combines beauty and talent is dressed in a pale red pottery coat, decorated with two consecutive black color patterns, dignified and not losing fun, like a vibrant "Yellow River Goddess".

Gansu these national treasure-level cultural relics will go to Beijing for "business trip"

(Marquis Jinyin of JinguiYiqiang)

Gansu these national treasure-level cultural relics will go to Beijing for "business trip"

(Black glazed engraved peony pattern six-series jar)

Gansu these national treasure-level cultural relics will go to Beijing for "business trip"

(Ba Si Ba Wen Tiger Rune Round Card)

The "partners" of this trip also include the Jingui Yiqiang Hou Jinyin, the Yi Envoy Picture Portrait Brick, the Basi Ba Wen Tiger Rune Round Plate, and the Black Glaze Carved Peony Pattern Six Series Jar. These national treasures will appeal to their stories at the National Treasures Exhibition in the near future.

The image comes from the official website of the Gansu Provincial Museum

Hua Jing, an all-media reporter of Lanzhou Daily

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