Rare Ming Dynasty Edict Reveals Ryukyu as Chinese Vassal
A Ming Dynasty edict replica reopens in Dalian museum, confirming Ryukyu’s status as a Chinese vassal. This exhibit sheds light on 17th-century regional ties and Japan’s historical aggression.
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A Ming Dynasty edict replica reopens in Dalian museum, confirming Ryukyu’s status as a Chinese vassal. This exhibit sheds light on 17th-century regional ties and Japan’s historical aggression.
Discover Xi’an Bell Tower, China’s largest and best-preserved Ming-era bell tower built in 1384. Rising 36 meters, its brick-and-wood structure and eaves showcase centuries of heritage.
Explore Zhengyang Gate on Beijing’s central axis—from its Ming Dynasty origins and wartime resilience to its modern renovation blending ancient walls with vibrant city life.
Discover how Ming Dynasty cloisonné enamel dings doubled as cooling incense diffusers, blending art and function in ancient summer rituals.
Discover how scholars beat the heat with a Ming Dynasty openwork copper incense burner—an elegant blend of art and summer cooling.
Ming Dynasty porcelain unearthed in Cirebon, Indonesia, traces centuries-old Silk Road trade with the Cirebon Sultanate, revealing a vibrant maritime history.
Discover the 400-year-old ‘queen of peonies’ in Baihua Garden, Heze City—a botanical treasure from the Ming Dynasty symbolizing timeless beauty.
Explore Foshan’s 500-year-old Nanfeng Ancient Kiln: witness a timeless flame and interactive ceramic art blending tradition with modern creativity.
A Ming porcelain bowl stamped from 1605 has been recovered from the seabed, offering new insights into early 17th-century craftsmanship and trade.
Over 400 Ming Dynasty relics from two deep-sea shipwrecks are showcased at Hainan’s China Museum of the South China Sea. Explore ancient maritime treasures.