Chinanews.com, Guangzhou, January 25 (Reporter Cheng Jingwei) "The King of Dian and the King of Nanyue" was opened on the 25th at the Museum of the King of Nanyue in the Western Han Dynasty in Guangzhou. A total of 289 pieces (sets) of precious cultural relics from Yunnan and Guangdong were displayed to reconstruct the audience The historical pictures of the two local kingdoms of Yunnan and Nanyue more than 2000 years ago show the unique charm of Yunnan and Nanyue cultures.

Dian Kingdom's hand-shaped 銎銎銆 (data map) in the Western Han Dynasty.

Photo courtesy of Guangzhou Culture, Radio, Film and Tourism Bureau

  This exhibition is the fifth Han Dynasty princes and kings exhibition sponsored by the Western Han Nanyue King Museum after "Great Han King Chu and Nanyue King", "Zhongshan King and Nanyue King", "Qilu Hanfeng" and "Looking for Yelang".

  Dian Kingdom was a powerful vassal state in the southwest of the Han Dynasty, reaching its heyday from the end of the Warring States Period to the early Western Han Dynasty.

During the development of Nanyi by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, the Kingdom of Dian gradually merged into China and descended to Han in 109 BC.

In the late Western Han Dynasty, the Kingdom of Dian declined, and by the Eastern Han Dynasty, it was no longer seen in historical records.

The seal and face of the King of Dian in the Western Han Dynasty unearthed from Tomb No. 6 of Shizhaishan, Jinning, Yunnan (data map).

Photo courtesy of Guangzhou Culture, Radio, Film and Tourism Bureau

  The exhibition exhibited the seal and face of the King of Dian in the Western Han Dynasty, unearthed from Tomb No. 6 in Shizhai Mountain, Jinning, Yunnan.

According to reports, the historical records recorded "The Han Dynasty gave the Dian King's seal". This record was confirmed on the Dian King's seal unearthed in Shizhai Mountain, Jinning in 1956, and the location of the cemetery of the Dian King and his relatives was also confirmed.

  The gold seal and seal of the Western Han Dynasty "Wen Emperor Xingxi" unearthed from the Tomb of the Nanyue King in Guangzhou also appeared in this exhibition.

The Nanyue Kingdom was a vassal state that guarded Lingnan during the Qin and Han Dynasties. It began when Zhao Tuo became king in 203 BC, and was destroyed by the Han in 111 BC. It lasted for 93 years in 5 lives.

The Golden Seal of Long Niu, "The Emperor Wen Xing Xi", proves that the owner of the tomb is the second-generation king of South Vietnam, Zhao Xuan, and reflects the policy of "Serving the south of the mountain and the king's autonomy" in the early Han Dynasty.

  The exhibition exhibited the Yunnan nationality field sacrificial scene shellfish, the stacked drum-shaped hunting scene copper shellfish, the two-person dance gilt bronze buckle, the gilt plundered copper buckle, the standing dog copper mace, and the hand shape There are many cultural relics such as the Litong Ge and the Niuhu Copper Case.

Among them, the buckle is an ornament decorated by the Dian people on the waist. There is a horizontal rectangular buckle on the back, which is easy to wear or hang. The buckle decorated with animal patterns is mostly used for capture, slashing, music and dance, hunting, and animal fighting. The theme not only reflects the real life scenes of the Dian people, but also reflects the exchange and integration of Dian culture and northern nomadic culture.

"Long live" Wadang in South Vietnam (data map).

Photo courtesy of Guangzhou Culture, Radio, Film and Tourism Bureau

  The cultural relics such as the "Long Live" tile and Wangzhu unearthed from the Western Han Dynasty Guangzhou pottery house, the Nanyue Palace Office site, and so on, reflect the absorption and integration of the Central Plains architectural technology by the Nanyue Kingdom on the basis of the dry fence.

  The exhibition is co-sponsored by six cultural and cultural institutions including Yunnan Provincial Museum, Western Han Nanyue King Museum, Guangzhou Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology (Southern Han Er Mausoleum Museum), Nanyue Palace Museum, Yunnan Lijiashan Bronze Museum and Kunming Jinning District Museum.

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