National Treasure – Bronze Cowrie Containers from Antiquity Yunnan (Western Han Dynasty)
Piggy bank from 2nd century BC, it was used by the Dian 滇 people to keep their precious cowrie shells.
Eat Well, Laugh Loud, Live Long
Piggy bank from 2nd century BC, it was used by the Dian 滇 people to keep their precious cowrie shells.
Discovered in 1986, this was the heaviest jade Cong on record from the Liangzhu period. Hence the name, “King of Jade Cong” 玉琮王.
This bronze basin was the largest ever excavated in China and was used for bathing. Just don’t throw the baby out with the bathwater!
The Chinese government spent an undisclosed amount of money to procure her home.
She was the dictator behind the young emperors in the early years of the Han dynasty, and this seal was the only thing left to show.
Hallelujah! May the Gospel of our Lord spread far and wide!
Symbol of power from over 3000 years ago, a lost civilisation from Sanxingdui.
It catches your eyes the moment you enter the museum. And it looks intently at you just like Kermit the Frog.
The sanctity of childbirth and the male-female figures are important symbols of Chinese Neolithic culture.
The Tang Dynasty relic portrays a touring orchestra on a camel’s back, exemplifies the tri-coloured glazing technique.









