
Ancient Chu Silk Manuscripts Return to Beijing After 2,300 Years
Two volumes of the over 2,300-year-old Chu Silk Manuscripts returned from the US arrive in Beijing; final volume to be displayed in July.
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Two volumes of the over 2,300-year-old Chu Silk Manuscripts returned from the US arrive in Beijing; final volume to be displayed in July.
After 79 years in the U.S., the Zidanku Silk Manuscript volumes II and III—China’s earliest silk texts from the Warring States Period—have arrived in Beijing.
The Smithsonian’s National Museum of Asian Art has returned two Warring States silk manuscripts to the National Cultural Heritage Administration of the Chinese mainland.
The Smithsonian’s National Museum of Asian Art returns two Warring States-era Zidanku silk manuscripts to China’s National Cultural Heritage Administration.
The Chu Silk Manuscripts, a 2,300-year-old Warring States relic stolen in 1942 and now at the Smithsonian, are at the heart of a push for repatriation to China.
Leading U.S. academics call for the return of the Warring States Chu silk manuscripts, looted in 1942, urging U.S. institutions to repatriate these cultural treasures to the Chinese mainland.
Explore the rich history and cultural treasures of Handan Museum, featuring artifacts from the Warring States Period and Tang Dynasty.