Torch festival of the Ethnic minority
The Torch Festival, the grandest festival of the Yi people, is held around the 24th day of the sixth month of the lunar calendar. The Yi people think fire possesses a superhuman power
During the festival, torches, 20-30cm
At last, with expectation and wishes
On such a brilliant and marvelous night, the
2 . The Hong Kong Palace Museum (HKPM), located in the West Kowloon Cultural District of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, was established on June 22 and is scheduled to open to the public on July 2. More than 40,000 tickets were sold or reserved within eight hours on the first day of public sale, and all free visits on Wednesdays in July were fully booked.
The HKPM, not only adds to cultural atmosphere in the city, but also provides a new site for local residents and visitors to learn about the development of Chinese civilization and culture. More than 900 pieces of treasures from the collection of the Palace Museum in Beijing will be put on display at the opening exhibitions. From paintings to ancient architectures, the exhibits span the 5,000-year history of Chinese civilization, covering all categories of the collection of the Palace Museum, including 166 pieces of first-class cultural relics of the country. This will be the largest and highest-level cultural heritage exhibitions of the Palace Museum outside of the mainland since its establishment in 1925.
Prepare work for the exhibitions began in 2018, with the Palace Museum fielding a team of leading experts and scholars, associated with the manage team of the HKPM.
“It is a great thing to display the pieces of cultural relics in Hong Kong, which reflects the central government’s support to the development of Hong Kong’s cultural projects,” said Ng, adding that the exhibits from the Palace Museum will present a cultural feast to Hong Kong residents by telling them about the motherland’s long history and splendid culture.
“Promoting traditional Chinese culture is one of our important tasks,” said Betty Fung, chief executive officer of West Kowloon Cultural District Authority. She said the HKPM will actively push ahead with the publicity of the motherland’s culture and history after its opening, enhancing Hong Kong residents’ cultural confidence in the country, especially among youths.
Fung said that the HKPM will actively enhance cooperation with international museums, telling the world the stories of China, including the stories of Hong Kong.
1. What can we infer from the first paragraph?A.Hong Kong citizens can visit the museum freely. |
B.Hong Kong Palace Museum is warmly welcomed. |
C.Hong Kong citizens can enjoy the exhibition in June. |
D.Hong Kong Palace Museum opens within eight hours per day. |
A.900 pieces of first-class cultural relics. |
B.The history of Hong Kong since 1925. |
C.The development of international civilization. |
D.All categories of the collection of the Palace Museum. |
A.Favorable. | B.Disappointed. | C.Doubtful. | D.Puzzled. |
A.HKPM: Hong Kong’s Cultural Authority |
B.HKPM: Cooperation with International Museums |
C.HKPM: A New Cultural Landmark of Hong Kong |
D.HKPM: Showcase of Hong Kong’s Cultural Relics |
The traditional Chinese craft of turning thick bamboo into delicate slices achieves fame on overseas short video platform TikTok, receiving more than 10 million
Anne,
Bamboo weaving art,
When it comes to foods that are more than worthy of being posted all over social media, Chinese sugar painting, a traditional Chinese form of folk art, deserves some time in the spotlight. Hot liquid sugar is used
Hot sugar is poured from a small spoon onto a flat surface where the outline of the figure
Customers traditionally spin
The Spring Festival is
During the Spring Festival, families gather together and enjoy the family reunion.
With more and more people
East China’s Jiangsu Province is
As the
Fuchun teahouse lies
Stone lion is carved out of stone,
It is said that the lion
Stone lions have the obvious local
During China’s dynastic period, emperors planned the city of Beijing
In the Ming Dynasty, the center was the Forbidden City,
Hutongs represent an important cultural element of the city of Beijing. Thanks to Beijing’s long history
9 . The Mogao Grottoes were a center of Buddhist life and some of the world’s great cultures for hundreds of years. However, by the late Qing Dynasty they had been abandoned and nearly forgotten and many of the caves had become damaged by the elements. Around 1900, with the discovery of a library of thousands of ancient documents, the caves received new interest from Chinese and foreign researchers. Unfortunately, this resulted in tens of thousands of items from the caves being taken to foreign museums
In the 1940s, many researchers and artists visited the area to study traditional Chinese art. Copies of some of the artwork painted by respected artists such as Zhang Daqian and GuanShanyue helped people all over the country learn about Dunhuang. These artists were also inspired by the artwork they saw in the caves and it began to influence their painting styles. Others staved in the desert for much longer, Chang Shuhong stayed for the rest of his life — struggling to record the cultural treasures and protect them from the weather. As a result of their efforts the Dunhuang Academy was formed to protect and study the Mogao Grottoes.
In 1987, the Mogao Grottoes were named a UNESCO World Heritage Site. While the caves are open to the public, access is now limited in order to protect the artwork. However, the caves can be seen online in digital form so that people around the world can study and enjoy them.
Despite its remoteness, the Mogao Grottoes continue to draw visitors. And just as the sand and desert have survived largely unchanged through the centuries, this small art gallery in the desert has also survived largely unchanged providing an amazing look at a world long ago past.
1. When did the Mogao Grottoes regain the world’s attention?A.Hundreds of years ago. |
B.In the late Qing Dynasty. |
C.In the late eighties of the 20th century. |
D.Around the beginning of the 20th century. |
A.To learn about their works. |
B.To show how hard they worked. |
C.To compare their different styles. |
D.To appreciate their contributions. |
A.they can do researches online |
B.they can enjoy the digital versions |
C.they can watch copies in art galleries |
D.they can study them in foreign museums |
A.The Mogao Grottoes — Center of Buddhist Life |
B.The Mogao Grottoes — Art Gallery in the Desert |
C.Respected artists — Protectors of the Mogao Grottoes |
D.An Amazing Tourist Attraction — The Mogao Grottoes |
Tea is a healthy drink. Drinking tea in China could be considered as an art and to help people achieve a sense of calm and renewed energy. It is also
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Tea serves three primary
Drinking tea together is a sign of respect. In ancient times, “tribute tea”(贡茶) was