Wu Tingfang's great-grandson donated 50,000 cultural relics
Wu Tingfang's great-grandson, Zhao Tailai, inherited the family's overseas heritage and found a large number of China cultural relics in the cellar of the British manor. He sold his property to pay for the transportation fees, transported the cultural relics back to China, and donated them for free. In the description of the relevant events, there were different records of the number of cultural relics, such as 100,000, 60,000, more than 7000, etc. There was also mention of his donation of 50,000 cultural relics. Zhao Tailai's patriotic act was highly recognized and praised by the country. He also won the "2005 World Outstanding Chinese Award" and many other honors. Read more exciting novels for free
Wang Shixiang donated 79 cultural relics
Wang Shixiang spent decades collecting 79 pieces of Ming-style furniture. He donated them to the Shanghai Museum for a small sum of money. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
The descendants of the Ming Dynasty donated a batch of cultural relics
She Li's descendants had offered to donate a batch of family relics, including the epitaph of Lady She Li's wife Liu, to the cultural relics management department for free. Liuzhou City Museum sent archaeologists to inspect the relevant cultural relics on the spot, and then organized manpower and machinery to transport these important cultural relics weighing several tons back to the museum for collection and display. In addition, there were a few ancient Ming Dynasty stone carvings preserved in the She Clan's settlement, which were also part of the family's cultural relics. These cultural relics had a certain historical and cultural value. The donation behavior of the descendants of She Li would help these cultural relics to be better protected and studied. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
The Great Tang Cultural Relics
The following are some of the cultural relics of the Tang Dynasty: - ** Collection of the Museum of the Famen Temple **: Single-wheel 12-ring pure gold staff, elephant-headed Vajra copper incense burner, gilded gold and silver turtle box, gilded flying swan ball pattern silver cage. - ** Zhaoling Museum Collection **: Three-colored horse. - ** Collection of Shaanxi History Museum **: Four-Luan ribbon gold and silver flat mirror (unearthed in Hansen Village, Xi'an City in 1956), mandarin duck lotus petal pattern gold bowl (unearthed in Hejia Village, southern suburbs of Xi'an City), grape flower and bird pattern silver sachet (unearthed in Hejia Village, southern suburbs of Xi'an City, Shaanxi Province in 1970). - ** Currently in Japan's Shokuin **: Tang Dynasty rosewood mother-of-pearl five-string pipa. - ** Others **: Tang Dynasty red sandalwood pipa, Tang Dynasty octagonal clear water secret color porcelain bottle, Tang Dynasty three-colored mountain, Tang Piyong inkstone, Yue kiln jade bottom bowl, Xing kiln white porcelain jade bottom bowl, Tang green glazed tea mortar, Tang white glazed green tea grinding wheel and grinding groove, Tang green glazed ball, Xing kiln white porcelain "Hanlin" style jar, Xing kiln white porcelain "Ying" character cover jar, as well as "Qujiang Wenyan" related inkstone platform, exquisite tea set and furnishings. In addition, there was a bronze statue of a flying lion on San Marco Square in Venice. Although it was not confirmed to be a cultural relic of the Tang Dynasty, some scholars speculated that the copper material might have come from the lower reaches of the Yangtze River in China, and its shape was similar to the tomb guarding beast of the Tang Dynasty. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Wu Zetian moved cultural relics
Wu Zetian's only movable cultural relic was the golden slip of Wu Zetian, which was unearthed in 1982 in the stone crevice on the north side of Junji Peak of Mount Song in Dengfeng County, Henan Province. The gold slip was a rectangular gold piece, 36.2 cm long, 8 cm wide, 0.1 cm thick, and weighed 223.5 grams. There were three lines of 63 words carved on it with two hooks. The content was: " Wu Zhao, the ruler of the Great Zhou Dynasty, likes to be happy and live forever. I respectfully visit the high mountain gate of Zhongyue Song and throw a gold slip. Until the three officials and nine governments have removed Wu Zhao's crimes, Hu Chao, the small envoy of Jiayin, kowtowed and reported." The main elements of the gold slip were 90% gold and 10% silver. It was made by hammering, chiseling, and calendering techniques. It was a Taoist sacrificial item. Empress Wu Zetian of the Tang Dynasty threw it on Mount Song in order to get rid of crimes and disasters. It was of great value to the study of Tang Dynasty history, Wu Zetian's political thoughts, Wu Zetian's calligraphy, ancient bamboo slips system, ancient Fengshan, etc. It was now stored in Henan Museum and was one of the nine treasures of the academy. In addition, Empress Wu's gold-embroidered dress discovered in 1987 at the temple in Shaanxi Province was also related to Wu Zetian, but it could not be repaired at present. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Wu Yue Chu cultural relics
The cultural relics of Wu, Yue and Chu included bronzes, lacquer ware, jade ware, printed hard pottery and primitive porcelain. The cultural relics of Wu, Yue and Chu, with Yue culture as the main line, show the historical fragments of the mutual conquest and cultural integration between Wu, Yue and Chu in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. For example, there were many cultural relics related to Yue culture in Zhejiang, the old land of Yue State, such as the copper cauldron with dragon pattern, bronze socket, copper beam with dragon pattern, jade ear gold and so on unearthed from Tomb 306 of Lion Mountain in Potang, Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province. The cultural relics of the State of Wu include the bronze swords such as the Gufafu Anti-Sword of the King of Wu, the Light Sword of the King of Wu, and the Fu Chai Sword of the King of Wu. The excavation of these swords helps to reveal the history of the rise and fall of Wu and Yue. The cultural relics of the Chu State included the artifacts unearthed from the No. 2 Tomb of Tianxing Temple, the tomb of the nobles of the Chu State, and the fine collections of the Hubei Province Museum and the Jingzhou Museum, including the bronze, gold, lacquer and jade ware of the Chu culture from the Spring and Autumn Period to the Warring States Period. These cultural relics of Wu, Yue and Chu reflected the cultural style, craftsmanship level and historical relationship between the three countries from different aspects. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
He refused the buyer's huge cash and donated the cultural relics to the Forbidden City
You may be referring to He Gang, a farmer in Zhoukou, Henan Province. In 1985, after He Gang discovered the cultural relics, he donated 19 Yuan Dynasty cultural relics to the Palace Museum. Later, someone came to him with a sack of money and wanted to buy a private collection of cultural relics. He refused sternly and said that all the cultural relics had been donated to the country and he had no more cultural relics in his hands. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Wu Tingfang's Ending
Wu Tingfang's ending was different in different versions of " Xunqin Ji." In the version of Gu Tianle, Wu Tingfang ended up with Xiang Shaolong. They enjoyed the beautiful sunset together, and Wu Tingfang gave birth to a child for Xiang Shaolong. However, in the new version of "Xunqin Ji," Wu Tingfang's ending was very different, and the specific plot was unknown. Therefore, it was impossible to determine Wu Tingfang's final outcome.
Wu Tingfang's Son
Wu Tingfang's son was Xiang Yu. In the TV series " The Quest for Qin," Wu Tingfang gave birth to her son, Xiang Yu, while Clear Music was pregnant and about to give birth. Therefore, Wu Tingfang's son was Xiang Yu.
Is Wu Tingfang dead?
Wu Tingfang didn't die in the " Journey to Qin ". The ending was that Wu Tingfang and Xiang Shaolong lived happily together in ancient times. Although some netizens revealed that Wu Tingfang might have died because of Xiang Shaolong, this was not confirmed. Therefore, according to the information provided, Wu Tingfang did not die.