It took me two days to fly 10,000 kilometers, crossing the time difference of 8 hours, to see some things in China.
When you walk into the China Pavilion, you will be particularly homesick.
When I visited the exhibition, I almost couldn't help crying, just for the familiarity in a foreign country.
China Pavilion No.33 is the only exhibition hall in the British Museum with more than 70 exhibition halls where China people will appear. Of course, it is still a kind of classical Chinese.
In fact, I am proud to walk in the China Pavilion.
Watching people from all over the world seriously study our culture, praising round sculptures, marveling at exquisite porcelain, and then looking confused before introducing classical Chinese.
My heart is dark and cold! You don't understand! ! !
As soon as I entered the hall, the introduction in white on a red background was very conspicuous. Six catties bought a museum information guide, and there are only a few introductions about China cultural relics.
I stopped to read these words carefully, perhaps because I knew they were not as difficult to read as other libraries.
The British Museum introduces us as follows: China is the most popular citizen in the world.
From bronzes to jade, calligraphy and painting porcelain, and silk, the British Museum has the largest collection of China's lost cultural relics, with 23,000 pieces, but in fact we can't see so many. Due to various restrictions, more than 2000 yuan is the limit.
From the "detailed" introduction of Xia, Shang and Zhou exhibition halls to the founding of New China in the forties and fifties, although he "cleverly" skipped some events in the late Qing Dynasty.
Oh, actually, I'm looking forward to how they will describe their history of aggression. Forget it, I can only sneer.
I like museums, but I don't like the British Museum.
I excitedly sent a circle of friends, positioned myself and announced that my dream had come true, because the British Museum I saw in the movie, an exhibition hall is a world.
But I don't know how they protect cultural relics because of the high temperature, crowded people, abundant light and layers of "treasures" in summer.
I saw the Buddha standing naked in the center of the hall, the murals were directly exposed to the air, and the porcelain scrolls were stacked one after another. ....
I have never studied archaeology, but even I know that high temperature, crowds and air are not conducive to the preservation of cultural relics.
This mural in the British Museum is the most intuitive example. It is directly exposed to the air without any effective protection. After many years, one day, the color will fade gradually and the damage will be irreparable.
This mural was "bought" by Stan from China at a low price, but it was too big. At first, for the convenience of transportation, Stan dismembered the mural himself and assembled it in England.
The incision is clearly visible.
And our national treasure, a historical picture of women.
I bet ten thousand words that you must have seen him in the textbook.
He was originally kept in the Summer Palace. When Eight-Nation Alliance invaded China, he was looted by British officers and sold to the British Museum for 25 pounds.
After the British Museum entered the museum, the paintings were divided into three sections according to Japanese paintings, and Japanese technicians were asked to re-mount them. ....
Since then, The Proverbs of Women's History has been seriously damaged.
As for the exhibits put into the glass display case, they are densely packed in the hall and lined up in the corridor, just like the products displayed in the store and the market, more like suddenly breaking into the home of the nouveau riche and watching him eager to publicize his wealth.
It's really hot in the exhibition hall. Let's go out and blow some cold air.
The resentment doesn't just come from our China Pavilion. India, one of the four ancient civilizations, was exhibited together in the Asia Pavilion. In Egypt, mummies representing the wishes of the afterlife were displayed at will, and then squeezed into a small exhibition hall. Greece moved the whole temple.
Here, there is no respect for civilization.
Many people say that if cultural relics were not taken away at that time, many of them could not be preserved at that time, so it is better to let Europeans preserve them for us.
But I don't think it's your turn to rob me, even if I burn it and throw it away.
I want to see the cultural relics I have never seen in China, the treasures in our hearts and our civilization. Who would have thought that they were not treated well 8800 kilometers away?
In British museums, there are few things that belong to Britain.
If you ask me, the British Museum is a patriotic education base.