The 14th Spring Festival Exhibition of the New Year Series: Hangzhou, China Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal Museum. Adjacent to the ancient Gongchen Bridge of the Grand Canal, it is connected to the Hangzhou Handicraft Living Museum Bridge introduced earlier and faces the river

The 14th Spring Festival Exhibition of the New Year Series: Hangzhou, China Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal Museum. Adjacent to the ancient Gongchen Bridge of the Grand Canal, it is connected to the Hangzhou Handicraft Living Museum Bridge introduced earlier and faces the river. More than 5,000 square meters of pavilions, a sub-sequence hall and four exhibition halls of "The Excavation and Change of the Grand Canal", "The Utilization of the Grand Canal", "The City on the Canal", and "Canal Culture". The collection and exhibition of thousands of cultural relics and historical materials fully demonstrates the status and role of the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal in the history of the development of the Chinese nation. According to the literature, the history of China's Grand Canal can be traced back to the Spring and Autumn Warring States period more than 2,500 years ago, when the king of the Wu kingdom, Fu Cha, dug the Han ditch from Hancheng to the end in order to fight for hegemony in the north. It can be clearly seen in the "Ancient Canal Map" that in 486 BC, Wu Wang Fuchai excavated the Hangou Valley, from the end of the mouth to the Hancheng (that is, today's Yangzhou to Huai'an), a total length of 150 kilometers, is the earliest written record of an artificial river channel. In terms of time, the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal was built in the Spring and Autumn Period, and large-scale excavation began after the Sui Dynasty unified China, and the real sense of formation was in the Yuan Dynasty. The Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal connects five provinces and four cities in China and runs through five major water systems, and the history is full of ups and downs. The most historical value in the hall is the Qing Dynasty "Suzhou Fu" official Hu, this kind of wooden tapered utensils, is a kind of measuring tool used by the government to collect grain from the people at that time, in the past, the canal was carried by boats, and when the grain was delivered, the rice was taken out of the cabin with the amount of grain, called "rice over the hu". One hu is equivalent to five buckets, about thirty-five.8 kilograms. Walking into the Grand Canal Museum in Beijing-Hangzhou, China during the Spring Festival holiday, folk customs and customs come to the fore, just like walking into a rich historical picture. #Nian Wei # #Hangzhou Circle # #在家云旅游 #