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This is a story full of historical vicissitudes, a wonderful journey through time. In the British Museum in London, an exhibition about the late Qing dynasty takes us back to the Jiaqing period. This history spans more than two hundred years and has witnessed dramatic changes in China.
Every object in the exhibition seems to carry the imprint of history, out of the dark time tunnel. The dragon robe of the Jiaqing Emperor, the authentic works of Hong Xiuquan of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom, the costumes of Peking Opera, and the handwriting of Kang Youwei tell the glory and vicissitudes of that era.
But as I got into the details, I also found that my understanding of history was not satisfactory. As my daughter Lu Sidi points out in the exhibition, the Treaty of Nanjing permanently ceded Hong Kong Island to the British, which made me marvel at the grandeur and intricacies of history.
This journey is not only a discussion of history, but also an exchange and inspiration between me and my daughter. At this historical intersection, we learned new knowledge together and felt the profound meaning of traveling thousands of miles to read ten thousand books.
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