Qufu County Cultural Relics Management Committee
The Qufu Cultural Relics Management Committee was responsible for the management of Qufu's cultural relics. From the relevant information, it can be seen that Qufu City Relics Management Committee has a large number of cultural relics in its collection, many types, and heavy work tasks. It once made overall arrangements for the general survey work, established 8 general survey teams, and completed the general survey registration and data review of 34 kinds of cultural relics in the collection, including stone tablets, scattered files of Confucius Mansion, machine-made coins, old newspapers, various cultural relics stored in the old warehouse, etc. The Qufu City Cultural Relics Store was officially established in 1979 with the approval of the State Administration of Cultural Relics, provincial and municipal departments. It was opened in the Confucius Mansion and was affiliated to the Qufu City Cultural Relics Management Committee. Read more exciting novels for free
Stolen cultural relics in Qufu
There had been many cases of cultural relics being stolen in Qufu. In the tomb robbery case from April 27 to 29, 2010, the ancient tomb of Jiang Village in Xizou Township, Qufu City (provincial-level protected ancient tomb) was stolen. One case of precious cultural relics such as gold ware, bronze ware, jade ware, etc. was stolen, including precious cultural relics such as golden jade clothes, lacquer ware, and gold ware. There was also the tomb robbery incident more than ten years ago. The tomb of King Lu Zhu in Qufu was robbed. Eight jade figurines, as well as some gold, bronze, and silver artifacts, were stolen. Most of the cultural relics were lost overseas. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Qufu Excavates Cultural Relics
Qu Fu had excavated many cultural relics. For example, in the autumn of 1957, Taoluo Remnant Stele was unearthed in the south of Taoluo Village, an academy community ten kilometers east of Qufu County, and Bo chess and chips from the early Warring States Period were unearthed in the ruins of the old city of Lu State in Qufu, Shandong Province, including chess pieces made of translucent jade, ivory chess pieces, white stone chess pieces, sapphire chess pieces, chopstick-shaped tooth chips and silver chips, as well as red agate rings from the Warring States Period. From 2007 to 2008, grave robbers excavated the tombs of the Han Dynasty princes in the ancient tombs of Jiang Village in Qufu. A large number of cultural relics were unearthed, such as jade, gold, silver, bronze, stone, eight small jade people, lacquer, bronze flat spoon, bronze bowl, bronze pot, etc. However, grave robbing was illegal. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Yiliang County Cultural Relics
Yiliang County has many cultural relics. Among them, the Western Han Dynasty copper hat-shaped ware was a very important cultural relic. It was excavated in Qinglong Mountain in Yiliang County in 2017. It was trumpet-shaped and composed of three parts: upper, middle and lower. The top of the hat was shaped like a bronze drum. The three parts were connected by holes. The hat body was thin, and the surface was decorated with string patterns, spiral patterns, and human face patterns. The front of the lowest part had a sharp nose, protruding eyes, and protruding eyebrows. There were regular holes on the edge. The shape was novel and the craftsmanship was exquisite. It was a fine bronze ware of the ancient Dian Kingdom in the Western Han Dynasty. It was designated as a national first-class cultural relic. There were also nearly 4000 artifacts unearthed from the ancient tombs of Qinglong Mountain. They could be divided into bronze, pottery, jade, seashells, and so on. Bronze ware included trumpet-shaped ware, horse face ornaments, copper axes, etc.; pottery included spinning wheels, jars, and statues, mainly sand-mixed black pottery, followed by mud-polished black pottery; jade ware was mostly small objects, such as jade pieces, strip-shaped stone pendants, etc. Among them, two horse ornaments were classified as national second-class cultural relics. In addition, the Yiliang County Museum also collected many precious cultural relics and historical materials. However, there had been cases of ancient tombs being robbed in Yiliang. A group of tomb robbers had stolen 29 cultural relics from ancient tombs of the Han Dynasty and sold them. These cultural relics were funerary objects of the Han Dynasty and had high archaeological and historical value. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Dongguang County Cultural Relics
Dongguang County had many cultural relics. For example, the 12 stone carvings excavated decades after the loss of Dongguang Iron Buddha Temple were initially determined by experts to be cultural relics of the Song Dynasty, including 7 pillar foundations and 5 stone strips. The upper part of the pillar foundation was cylindrical, the base was square, and there was a pattern similar to lotus flowers. The stone strips had a certain size and some were intact and some were damaged. The sunken ship site of the Song Dynasty at the wharf of the canal section of Wharf Village, Dongguang Town, was identified as being built during the Zhenghe period of the Northern Song Dynasty. More than 100 cultural relics were unearthed, such as white glazed lotus flowers of Cizhou kiln, big bowls with comb patterns, large basins of Cizhou kiln, white glazed ware covers, 75 coins of the Northern Song Dynasty and porcelain and specimens at the mouth of several kilns. In addition, the Shakyamuni Iron Buddha in the Dongguang Iron Buddha Temple was also a cultural relic. It was 8.24 meters high and weighed 48 tons. It was the largest seated iron-cast Buddha statue in China. Xiejiaba was also a cultural relic of Dongguang County. It was built during the reign of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty and was the sixth batch of key cultural relics under national protection. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Fan County cultural relics
There were many cultural relics in Fan County. The former site of Fan County, the revolutionary base of the Hebei, Shandong and Henan border areas, was located in Yancunpu Township, covering an area of more than 9000 square meters. It was named "National Cultural Relics Protection Unit" by the State Council. The site of Danzhu culture is located in Danzhu Village, 25 kilometers southwest of Fan County. It was excavated by Henan Provincial Museum in March 1975. It contains many cultural layers, unearthed a variety of pottery pieces, burned soil, fire kang, old ash layer, animal bones, stone tools, bone ware, etc. It was originally a key cultural relic protection unit in Shandong Province and announced as a key cultural relic protection unit in Henan Province in 1976. The site of the Jade Emperor Temple was located 10 kilometers southeast of Fan County Town, half a mile north of the Jade Emperor Temple Village. It was identified that it belonged to the Longshan culture together with the Danzhu cultural site. The ruins of Guguo City were located 25 kilometers southeast of Fan County, southeast of the old city village of Zhangzhuang Township, but the city site had fallen into the Yellow River and no relics remained. The old city of Linhuang is located in Linhuang Village, Baiyige Township, 9 kilometers south of the current county town. There are 1 Guangsheng Temple ruins and 1 Chenghuang Temple ruins, which are the key cultural relics protection units of Fan County. Shizi Slope Ruins was located 1 km south of the county town. It was said that it was the place where Sun Erniang opened her shop. Now the ruins no longer exist. The former revolutionary site of Yan Cunpu was located on the east side of Yan Cunpu, six kilometers northeast of Fan County. It was bordered by Jindi in the north and Cherry Garden Town in Xin County, Shandong Province, Putai Road in the south and Xinfan Road in the west. The former site of the Baiyi Pavilion revolution was an important activity site of our army and the command center of the Jiefang District of the Shanxi-Hebei-Lu-Yu Field Army. The former site of the Shanxi-Hebei-Lu-Yu Field Army Command was located in Beijie Village, Baiyige Township, Fan County. It was made of brick and wood and covered an area of 441 square meters. In addition, there were also ancient tombs such as Min Ziqian's tomb, Su You's tomb, Li Xianfang's tomb, Ye Tingxiu's tomb, and Fan Zhongyan's tomb. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Cultural Relics in Raoping County
Raoping County has many cultural relics. Raoping County Museum is located in Dingwei Road, Huanggang Town, Raoping County, Chaozhou City, Guangdong Province. As of May 2020, there are 918 collections and 263 precious cultural relics in the museum. The treasure merchant Tao Da Kou Zun in the museum has been rated as a national first-class precious cultural relic, which is the only national first-class precious cultural relic among the movable cultural relics in Raoping County. After this appraisal, there were 303 precious cultural relics among the 918 cultural relics in Raoping County Museum, including 1 national first-class cultural relic, 20 national second-class cultural relics and 282 national third-class cultural relics. The Yangdong Tile Kiln site was located in Maguling, Yangdong Village, Lianrao Town, Raoping County. In December 2015, it was announced as a provincial cultural relic protection unit. It was the largest and most well-preserved tile kiln in Raoping. It was built in the late Qing Dynasty. The relatively large-scale construction began in 1966 and stopped production in 2012. The site, process and process were still preserved completely, reflecting the cultural products of an era and having certain cultural relic value. The Chenghuang Temple in Raoping was built in the Ming Dynasty and rebuilt in 1999. The Chaozhou inlaid porcelain on the roof of the nunnery hall was a national intangible cultural heritage. The inlaid porcelain decoration here was mainly based on fairy tales, vivid and colorful. Yu's Ancestral Hall, also known as Dunben Hall, was located near the south gate of Huanggang Town, Raoping County, Guangdong Province. It was completed in the first year of Hongxi of Ming Dynasty (1425). After nearly 600 years of ups and downs, it still preserved the architectural style of the founding period after several repairs. There were stone drums, stone carvings, wood carvings, inlaid porcelain and other decorations. The Guanyin Pavilion in Raoping County, Guangdong Province, was built in 1978 during the Jiaqing period of the Qing Dynasty. It was rebuilt in 1923. It was a civil structure. The six stone pillars on the front were engraved with columns. It sank into the long river of history with the reconstruction of the Stone Wall Nunnery in the 1980s. In addition, Raoping County also had the third national cultural relics survey registration cultural relics points and other cultural relic related resources. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Lingtai County Cultural Relics
Lingtai County has many cultural relics. Lingtai County Museum was located in the county town, with a total construction area of 1700 square meters. It had more than 10,000 cultural relics in its collection, including 497 pieces of various cultural relics on display. On September 20, 2006, the 2006 'China·Lingtai Traditional Chinese Medicine Acupuncture (International) Academic Exchange Conference and Huangfu Mi Cultural Festival officially opened. Six cultural relics collected by Lingtai County Museum, including the painted red pottery Heavenly King of the Tang Dynasty, the beast-faced red pottery tomb guarding beast, and the painted Hu figurines, camels and maids of the Tang Dynasty, participated in the exhibition of "Peerless Beauty--Women's Life in Tang Dynasty" in Lin Zexu Memorial Hall in Fuzhou City, focusing on the economic and cultural development of Lingtai in Tang Dynasty. Lingtai Ancient Bell, also known as Mingchang Iron Bell, was cast in the first year of Cheng 'an of Jin Zhangzong (1196). It is a provincial cultural relic protection unit and now exists in Lingtai Cultural Center. The bell is 3.3 meters high, 5 meters in circumference, and has nine teeth. It is covered with inscriptions, with different characters and contents. It is arranged neatly and orderly. The sound of striking the body is loud and clear, and can be heard within a radius of ten miles. In addition, Lingtai County was conducting the second round of collection of immovable cultural relics clues, which mainly included ancient cultural sites.(The living places and production sites of ancient humans, as well as traces of the transformation and utilization of the natural environment), ancient tombs (a regional place formed by burying ancient humans), ancient buildings (The main surviving buildings built in ancient times such as old houses, temples, etc.), cave temples and stone carvings (caves dug by Buddhist or other religious believers on cliffs, text patterns carved on stones, etc.), important historical sites and representative buildings in modern times (important historical sites and representative buildings related to major historical events, etc.), and others (such as cultural landscapes, paleo fossil sites, and other material entities with historical, artistic, and scientific value), etc. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Longxi County Cultural Relics
Longxi County had many cultural relics. Among them, there was a two-ear colored pottery jar of the Majiayao culture, which was unearthed in 1977 in Sanshipu, Shouyang Town, Longxi County, which was a national first-class cultural relic. There was also a similar type of colored pottery bottle with a spiral pattern and a sharp bottom, which was unearthed in Lujiaping, Longxi County, which was also a national first-class cultural relic. Double-hook pattern double-ear colored pottery jar belongs to the Bronze Age Xindian culture, collected in Wenfeng Town, Longxi County, Dingtian City. The painted nebula pattern gray pottery pot of the Warring States Period was a national first-class cultural relic unearthed in Shouyang Town, and the bronze sword of the Warring States Period was a third-class cultural relic unearthed in Sunjiaping, Wenfeng Town, in 1983. The pottery house of Han Dynasty was unearthed in Liangjiaping, Shouyang Town in 1973, and the pottery horse of Tang Dynasty was unearthed in Gongchang Town, Longxi County in the 1960s. The Chongning Bronze Bell of Song Dynasty was cast in the first year of Chongning of Emperor Huizong of Song Dynasty (1102), and moved to Weiyuan Building in the 16th year of Daoguang of Qing Dynasty (1836). The glazed stupa of Yuan Dynasty was a national first-class cultural relic, which was unearthed on the north slope of Touping Mountain in Gongchang Town in April 1984. In addition, there were county-level cultural relics protection units such as the Ming Longxi City Wall, as well as the provincial-level cultural relics protection unit Li Family Dragon Palace. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Cultural Relics in Benxi County
Benxi County has many cultural relics. In the Neolith Age, a jade axe was unearthed from the lower layer of Cave B in Machengzi, Benxi County. It was 13.2 cm long, 8.5 cm wide and 1.5 cm thick. It was ground from dark green jade. Its plane was nearly ladder-shaped, with a circular top and a slightly curved blade. There were signs of collapse on one side of the blade corner, which might be the symbol of the power of the clan chief at that time. A stone shovel was also unearthed. It was 11.8 cm long, 7.3 cm wide and 1.1 cm thick. It was made by hammering. The front plane was peach-shaped. It was an agricultural production tool. A bone fish dart was unearthed from the lower layer of Cave B in Dongwaizi, Nandian Town, Benxi County. It was 10.1 cm long, 2.8 cm wide and 0.9 cm thick. It was ground from animal bones. The plane was long triangular and the tip was sharp. It was an ancient fish forking tool. A pottery jar with the word "dragon" on its shoulder was unearthed from the Jin Dynasty tomb in Xiaoshi. The tomb belonged to the Sanyan culture, and the word "dragon" on the jar reflected the influence of the Central Plains culture on this place. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Cultural Relics of Yi County
Yi County was rich in cultural relics. In the Yi County Museum, there are more than 1000 pieces of cultural relics in the collection. The treasures of the town hall include the open-cut copper head with dragon and phoenix patterns, the pottery mask, and the General Map of the Imperial Land during the reign of Emperor Daoguang of Qing Dynasty. Among them, the openwork dragon and phoenix pattern copper shop head ring was a component on the capital city gate of Yan Kingdom; the pottery mask was used for sacrifice and was the earliest prehistoric mask discovered in our country; the General Map of the Imperial Land was a national first-class cultural relic. A pottery mask (replica) from the Neoliths Period was unearthed from the ruins of the North Blessed Land in Yi County. Its shape was unique, as if it was trying hard to hold back its laughter. There was also a small mouth and two ears pot, round and cute. The bronze sheep lamp of the Han Dynasty was unearthed in the west tomb of Dongguancheng Village, Yanxia City, Yi County. The head of the sheep was covered with a gourd ladle, lying elegantly. A gilded bronze statue of Manjushri in the Yuan Dynasty was unearthed in Huangshan Village, Lingyun Ce Township, Yi County. The pottery pot of the Han Dynasty was unearthed in Zhonggao Village, Gaocun Town, Yi County. It looked like a proud frog jar. In 1966, the copper head of the Phoenix Coiled Dragon Shop was discovered in the fifth production team of the Liantai Brigade in Yi County. It was 74.5 centimeters high and weighed 21.5 kilograms. It was carved with exquisite dragon and phoenix patterns and used a variety of carving techniques. It was an extremely artistic treasure. In 1986, a batch of gold and silver cultural relics from the Song and Liao Dynasties were unearthed in Dabeicheng Village, Yi County. There were more than 400 pieces in total. They were mainly gold and silver wine vessels and ornaments. They had both Song and Liao styles. On the silver ingots were the dates of the Northern Song Dynasty,"Yuanfeng Fourth Year (1081)" and "Zhenghe Sixth Year (1116)". Among them, there were 14 pieces/set of Level One cultural relics and 171 pieces/set of Level Two cultural relics, including a complete set of wine vessels, brilliant and gorgeous gold and silver ornaments, etc. These cultural relics could give people a glimpse of the social lifestyle of the Song Dynasty thousands of years ago. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>