Since June 7, 2019, the Zhejiang Provincial Museum has begun to hold the exhibition "The Age of the Yue King: The Essence of Wu Yue Chu Cultural Relics", with more than 320 precious cultural relics telling the historical story of the Rise and Fall of the Yue Kingdom, which was active in zhejiang during the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, and competed with the neighboring States of Wu and Chu for hegemony.
Yue Guo Yu people row boat pattern copper cymbals.
A group of Viet Cong copper sharpeners.
This exhibition takes the Yue culture as the main line, showing the historical fragments of the mutual conquest and cultural integration between the three most influential princes in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River during the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods.
The Yue King hooked the sword.
The sword is 55.7 cm long, 4.6 cm wide, weighs 875 grams, and is engraved with the words "King Dove Shallow, Self-Acting Sword". Hatsushi is the real name of Gouge. The sword is about 2,500 years old, has no signs of rust, and is still cold and sharp.
The upper part is a copper spear with a dark pattern, and the lower one is a copper spear for the King of Yue.
Wu Wangfu cha-luo.
It is an ancient wine container. There is an inscription cast near the shoulder of this cup: "The king of the coffin sent Wu Jin to cast the woman's instrument Ji." "It means that Wu Wangfu sent copper to cast this vessel for a woman. Because the woman in the inscription has no national name and surname, which is different from the title of the Zhou Dynasty nobleman who made instruments for their relatives, some scholars speculate that the woman in the inscription may be the Yueguo beauty Xi Shi.
Wu Wangfu sent a sword.
This sword is the sword of Wu Wang Fuchai, the first part has been damaged, the length is 39 cm, the width is 3.5 cm, and the inscription is inscribed: "Attack Wang Fuchai for his own yuan". Compared with the Gou Jian Sword, the Fu Cha Sword is very shabby.
Jade ear gold (钅和, pronounced "和").
This artifact is an ancient wine vessel with a golden texture and bright color. Generally bronze, pure gold is extremely rare.
A group of Wuguo copper sickles.
These copper sickles are shaped like combs, with short handles, sharp ends, serrated fronts, and blades on the reverse, with signs of wear and tear from use.
Chu kingdom painted stinged lacquer ear cup.
Ear cups are utensils for holding wine or soup, and the Chu lacquer ear cups are the most exquisite. Chu people mostly toast with their hands holding their ear cups, and if accompanied by music, the guests and hosts are more happy.
Chu Guo dragon shaped jade pendant.
This jade pendant depicts two dragons symmetrical to the left and right, and the dragon's claws and hair are carved into the form of a bird's head, which breaks up the image of the dragon and the bird and recombines them. The whole shape is full of flexible charm.