On January 28, at the Palace Museum in Beijing, the audience stopped in front of the lamp of the Changxin Palace in the collection to take photos. The Changxin Palace lamp was excavated from the tomb of Dou Xuan, the material of the lamp is copper gilded, and the shape is a young palace girl sitting on her knees holding the lamp, named because the lamp has the inscription "Changxin" on it, which is the treasure of the town hall of the Hebei Provincial Museum. Under the guidance of the State Administration of Cultural Heritage, the Annual Exhibition "Why China" organized by the Palace Museum and 29 museums is currently on display at the Wenhua Hall of the Palace Museum in Beijing. The exhibition is divided into three units: "Source", "Flow" and "Hui", and displays more than 130 precious cultural relics, including He Zun, Changxin Palace Lamp, Tibetan "Four Medical Classics" and other well-known national treasures. The exhibits start from the Stone Age to the Qing Dynasty, covering stone tools, ceramics, jade, bronzes, gold and silverware, calligraphy and painting, ancient books, seals and other categories. Intern Lu Shujun/Photo
On January 28, the Palace Museum in Beijing, the Wenhua Hall was crowded, and the audience was visiting the Forbidden City's new year exhibition "Why China". Intern Lu Shujun/Photo
On January 28, at the "Why China" exhibition at the Palace Museum in Beijing, an audience member explained to his daughter the inscription on the collection "He Zun". He Zun is a bronze ceremonial vessel for ancestors cast by the early Western Zhou nobleman "He", with the inscription "China" on the body. Intern Lu Shujun/Photo
On January 28, at the "Why China" exhibition at the Palace Museum in Beijing, an audience member held a picture album in his hand and compared it with the collection "Changxin Palace Lamp". Intern Lu Shujun/Photo
On January 28, at the "Why China" exhibition at the Palace Museum in Beijing, a docent dressed in Ming Dynasty costumes introduced the exhibits to the audience. Intern Lu Shujun/Photo
On January 28, at the "Why China" exhibition of the Palace Museum in Beijing, the Palace Museum collected the Neolithic collection "Hongshan Cultural Jade Dragon". Intern Lu Shujun/Photo
On January 28, the Palace Museum in Beijing, the exhibit "Jin Ou Yonggu Cup" at the "Why China" exhibition. Intern Lu Shujun/Photo
On January 28, at the "Why China" exhibition of the Palace Museum in Beijing, the Palace Museum collected the Golden Dynasty white jade carving Spring Water Tupei. Intern Lu Shujun/Photo
On January 28, at the "Why China" exhibition at the Palace Museum in Beijing, the Yunnan Provincial Museum held a collection of silver gilded gold-encrusted gold-winged birds. Intern Lu Shujun/Photo
On January 28, at the "Why China" exhibition at the Palace Museum in Beijing, the Shanxi Provincial Museum collected "Hu People Eat Cake and Ride Camel Figurines". Intern Lu Shujun/Photo
Source: China Youth Daily client