National Treasure – Sancai Pottery Performers on Camelback (Tang Dynasty)
The Tang Dynasty relic portrays a touring orchestra on a camel’s back, exemplifies the tri-coloured glazing technique.
Eat Well, Laugh Loud, Live Long
Artefacts and monuments related to Chinese civilisation
The Tang Dynasty relic portrays a touring orchestra on a camel’s back, exemplifies the tri-coloured glazing technique.
You have seen in TV series, and now you can see it up close at the HK Palace Museum.
Dugu Xin, a general of the Western Wei Dynasty, owned a unique 26-faced jet seal, which held significant cultural value. The seal represented his authority and was used for various official purposes.
The Sogdians, known for their wealth, practiced Zoroastrianism and left a rich cultural legacy in China.
Huo Qubing, a legendary Han Dynasty general, is commemorated by the statue of a horse trampling a Xiongnu barbarian.
The Houmuwu ding is definitely the heaviest of the heavy, the ultimate National “Heavy” Treasure 國之”重”器.
The sculptures depict a trainer desperately trying to rein in the disobedient horse, capturing the tension between them.
The ding was an honour given by feudal kings, and it was unusual for a chef to be given such high honour.
我身骑白马啊~~~走三关~~~
First Buddhist Temple in China, symbolising Buddhism’s integration into Chinese civilisation.
The ding that got away, it travelled across the seas to Taiwan together with the retreating Nationalists.









