Do you want to hand in the cultural relics? This question has always been of great interest. A small number of people believe that cultural relics should be handed over free of charge, after all, cultural relics are the witness of history, and only by handing them over to the cultural relics protection department can they get the best protection, so that future generations can see the splendid history and culture of Chinese civilization. However, most people feel that handing in cultural relics can indeed maximize the protection of cultural relics, but if the reward can be appropriately increased, it may play a better role in encouraging.
In the history of the mainland, many national treasures were picked up by farmers and handed over on their own initiative. For example, the pottery eagle ding and the painted stork stone axe pottery jar are called the treasures of the mainland, and are valuable works of art created by the ancient ancestors, representing the long and splendid history and culture of the mainland. In order to protect these treasures, it is now forbidden to exhibit abroad. Although the rewards received by these people who turned in national treasures were indeed somewhat insignificant by today's standards. But if it weren't for the contributions of these people, it's possible that today we won't see these precious treasures of history again.
The value of cultural relics, because of their historical and cultural value, is difficult to measure in monetary terms. So sometimes the reward for donors can't be measured entirely in terms of money. Many people may think that something of great value may not be as useful as a tractor in the eyes of the discoverer.
In April 1979, in Pinglu County, Shuozhou City, Shanxi Province, members of the Tunjungou Brigade were busy mowing grass. After cutting the grass on the flat ground, I found that there was still a lot of weeds on the cliff opposite. Because the cliff is relatively high, everyone dares not climb it. There was a young man named Black Cloud who was bold and climbed the cliff alone with a sickle to cut the grass. As a result, the grass was not cut, but a wooden box was found on the cliff. The crowd hurriedly took the wooden box next, and when they opened it, they found that there were many blue-yellow bricks and chains inside. Because no one knew what these things were, they divided them equally and went home with the grass on their backs.
The next day, Hei Yun took the bricks he had assigned to the supply and marketing cooperatives in the town to find someone to identify, and the people of the supply and marketing cooperatives did not know each other. Finally, under the identification of the bankers, it was learned that what Black Cloud found was made of gold. Black Cloud was stunned when he heard this news, because at that time, the blue-yellow bricks and chains contained in the wooden box were at least fifty or sixty pounds. In this way, the matter became very big, and it was immediately reported to the provincial cultural relics protection department.
After receiving the report, the cultural relics protection department immediately sent experts to the Tunjungou Brigade to identify these gold bricks and gold chains. After the identification of experts, it was found that these gold bricks were left over from the Anshi Rebellion of the Tang Dynasty, and these items that looked like gold bricks were actually gold bricks, and their owner was Zhang Tongru, the Duke of Wei during the Anshi Rebellion. Later, Zhang Tongru died in the war, and these treasures were plundered by the rebels and finally left on the cliffs of Tunjungou.
Subsequently, experts identified the weight of this batch of cultural relics, and after careful identification by experts, the gold content of this batch of gold was as high as 95%, and the weight was 34810 grams. It was a great asset, both then and now. If calculated according to the current gold price, it is worth at least 11.5 million yuan. This discovery of the black cloud can be said to have made a great contribution to the country. After hearing the explanations of the experts, Heitu took the lead in handing over the remaining cultural relics in the home, and persuaded the members of the society who were assigned gold bricks at that time to hand them over.
In order to increase the enthusiasm of the villagers to donate cultural relics, experts suggest that a tractor be rewarded to Black Cloud. At the end of the 1970s, mechanized farming on the mainland had not yet been popularized, and most of the farming relied on cattle, horses and other animal power, and even some areas were still using human power to cultivate the fields. Rewarding a tractor was very practical in those days. Tractors do more work in a day than members do in a week. When other people in the village who picked up cultural relics heard about it, they took the initiative to put themselves
Picked up
The cultural relics were handed over, which saved a lot of losses for the country.