Treasures – Gold Dragons in Running Position (Tang Dynasty)
A farmer in Hejiacun Village unearthed twelve gold dragons from the Tang dynasty, used in the “casting the dragon” ritual.
Eat Well, Laugh Loud, Live Long
A farmer in Hejiacun Village unearthed twelve gold dragons from the Tang dynasty, used in the “casting the dragon” ritual.
My first time in Xian and totally unfamiliar with local cuisines or restaurants to go to. I simple picked theContinue Reading
The agate rhyton inlaid with gold plug, a decorative item likely from the Silk Road, reflects cross-cultural exchange. Originating from the West, it demonstrates the Tang people’s curiosity, admiration, and inclusiveness towards foreign civilisations.
This kettle from the Tang Dynasty symbolises the culture of dancing horses in ancient China. The detailed design depicts the grand equestrial performances that took place during Emperor Xuanzong’s birthday celebrations.
Xi’an is known to everyone as the capital of carbohydrates – you can find little eateries selling noodles, flatbreads, dumplings,Continue Reading
After visiting the former residence of a man that changed modern China history, I was famished and let my noseContinue Reading
The two bronze chariots and horses found at Emperor Qin Shihuang’s mausoleum are known as “The Crown of Bronze Works”. Excavated in 1980, they are significant evidence of ancient Chinese science and technology.
2,500 years ago, a cavalryman and his horse, replicated in clay, were buried with Emperor Qin Shihuang, the first Emperor of a unified China.







