The Dutch donated their ancestral relics to Shanghai
There was a Dutchman named Ni Hanke. His banker grandfather had started collecting China porcelain in the late 1920s, and his father had joined the collection. After Ni Hanke inherited the family collection, he continued to expand his collection through auctions. He was influenced by his family background and was full of love for traditional China culture and art. In 2008,2018, and 2019, Ni Hanke donated more than 150 pieces of China porcelain, bronze, and tooth carvings to the Shanghai Museum in three times. The period spanned nearly 3,000 years from the Shang Dynasty to the Ming and Qing Dynasties. These donations enriched the collection of the Shanghai Museum and filled the gaps in the corresponding categories. They had artistic, historical, and academic research value. For example, in July 2008, he donated 97 pieces of porcelain from his family's collection for generations. The Shanghai Museum also held an exhibition based on his donation. He also won the "Shanghai City Magnolia Memorial Award" and the "Shanghai City Magnolia Honor Award". Read more exciting novels for free
Ancestral Grave Relics
The ownership of the ancestral tomb cultural relics needed to be judged according to the situation. If the items in the ancestral graves were identified as cultural relics by the cultural relics department, especially the funerary objects in the ancestral graves before 1911 (belonging to ancient tombs), according to the Law of the People's Republic of China on the Protection of Cultural Relics, all cultural relics left in the underground, inland waters and territorial waters of the People's Republic of China belonged to the state. Even if it was his own ancestral grave, he had no right to deal with it. However, if it could be proved to be an ancestral cultural relic, for example, if there was sufficient evidence to prove that it was left by an ancestor and belonged to a cultural relic with an owner, such as digging up an ancient coin under the homestead that could prove that it was buried by his grandfather, according to article 6 of the Law of the People's Republic of China on the Protection of Cultural Relics, the ownership of collectively owned and privately owned memorial buildings, ancient buildings, ancestral cultural relics, and other cultural relics obtained according to law was protected by law. In addition, if only ordinary funerary objects were found during the process of moving the ancestral grave, the legal heir would inherit them legally. If cultural relics are found in ancestral graves and are concealed or refused to be handed over, the cultural relics department of the people's government at or above the county level shall, together with the public security organs, recover the cultural relics. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
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>
Can ancestral relics be sold?
Ancestral cultural relics could be circulated according to law, but they had to be traded through legal means. According to the relevant laws and regulations, citizens, legal persons and other organizations other than cultural relics collection units may collect cultural relics obtained through legal inheritance or acceptance of gifts, purchase from cultural relics stores, purchase from auction enterprises that operate cultural relics auctions, exchange or transfer of cultural relics legally owned by citizens, and other legal methods stipulated by the state. These cultural relics may be circulated according to law. However, some cultural relics were prohibited from being bought and sold, such as state-owned cultural relics (except those permitted by the state), precious cultural relics in non-state-owned collections, murals, sculptures, building components, etc. in state-owned immovable cultural relics (except for murals, sculptures, building components, etc. in state-owned immovable cultural relics that were demolished according to law and should not be collected by cultural relics collection units), and cultural relics that did not come from the prescribed methods. Moreover, if the purpose of selling cultural relics that were prohibited by the state was for profit, if the circumstances were serious, it would constitute the crime of selling cultural relics. The "reselling" here included the act of selling, or the act of purchasing, transporting, storing, and so on for the sake of selling. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
2021 Shanghai Cultural Relics Exchange
From May 28 to 29,2021, the "2021·National Art Exchange Conference of National Cultural Relics Store" hosted by the Shanghai City Relics Exchange Center opened at the Westilling Hotel, attracting a large number of collectors from all over the country. At the same time, there was also the "Road to Communism--Celebrating the 100th Birthday of the Chinese People's Republic of China--Painting and Calligraphy Exhibition of the Shanghai City Relics Exchange Center". After the opening of the exchange, the majority of collectors and enthusiasts had an exchange or shopping activity. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Shanghai Cultural Relics Association
The Shanghai Friends of Cultural Relics Association was registered and established in Shanghai. It was a social group and its main business was social groups. The office address is 201 People's Avenue, Shanghai City. The contact number is (021) 3270276. The zip code is 200003. The latitude and latitude are 121.48 and 31.23 respectively. The main products are cultural relics. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Can ancestral relics be sold privately?
Ancestral relics could be bought and sold privately. According to the provisions of article 50 of the Law of the People's Republic of China on the Protection of Cultural Relics, citizens, legal persons and other organizations other than cultural relic collection units may collect and buy and sell cultural relics through legal means, including inheriting or accepting gifts according to law, purchasing from cultural relics stores, purchasing from auction enterprises that operate cultural relics auctions, exchanging or transferring cultural relics legally owned by citizens, and other legal means stipulated by the state. However, it was important to note that the law also stipulated some restrictions. For example, state-owned cultural relics, precious cultural relics in non-state-owned collections, and murals, sculptures, building components, and other cultural relics in state-owned immovable cultural relics were not allowed to be sold privately. In addition, when conducting transactions, it was necessary to abide by relevant laws and regulations to ensure that the source of cultural relics was legal and to avoid problems such as illegal transactions and theft. Therefore, privately owned ancestral relics could be bought and sold under the premise of abiding by the law.
Family ancestral hall, cultural relics
As a cultural relic building, the family ancestral hall carried a lot of information about history, humanities, science, art, architecture, folk customs, and so on. It was an important part of China's precious historical relics. Many family ancestral halls were listed as cultural relics protection units at all levels. For example, Zhao Nanxing's ancestral hall was located in Gaoyi County and was a key cultural relic protection unit in Hebei Province. It was built during the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty and rebuilt during the Jiaqing year of the Qing Dynasty. Qutang's Yang's ancestral hall was built in the 48th year of Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty and rebuilt in the 4th year of Daoguang. It was now announced by the State Council as a national key cultural relic protection unit. Xiao's ancestral hall was located in Xiaojiadian Village, Anzhuang Town. It was built during the Qing Dynasty and was a county-level cultural relic protection unit. The Shao Ancestral Temple on the bank of Nanxi River in Yongjia County, Wenzhou, was built in 1194. It was a state-level cultural preservation unit. There were many precious cultural relics in these ancestral halls. For example, the Luo Ancestral Hall in Xingguang Village, Beimu Town, Dongxing District, preserved cultural relics from the Qing Dynasty, such as signboards and birthday banners sent by relatives and friends, as well as some seriously damaged calligraphy and paintings. These ancestral halls and their internal cultural relics all had important historical value. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Shanghai Cultural Relics Appraisal Center
If it's the Shanghai City Cultural Relics Protection Research Center (Shanghai City Relics Appraisal Research Center), the phone number is 021 - 54651200; if it's the Shanghai Antique Cultural Relics Inspection and Appraisal Trading Center, the phone number is 13166303637. <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>
Jia Tao, Shanghai Museum, Cultural Relics
Jia Tao was a craft restorer at the Shanghai Museum. He was mainly responsible for the restoration of ancient furniture and lacquer ware. He was Ma Rugao's apprentice. The Shanghai Museum Cultural Relics Protection Technology Center covered a variety of cultural relics restoration categories, such as bronze, porcelain, ancient books, etc. Although there were only 16 restoration masters, they played a vital role in the restoration of cultural relics. There were many cultural relics in the museum, such as the Great Keding of the mid-Western Zhou Dynasty and the Gao Yi Painting of the Tang Dynasty. Some of these cultural relics had extremely high historical significance and cultural value, while others displayed unique artistic charm. Jia Tao's involvement in the restoration of cultural relics was also an important part of protecting these precious cultural relics. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>