流失七十九载战国帛书《五行令》《攻守占》回归祖国

Core Viewpoint - The return of the bullet library silk books "Five Elements Order" and "Offensive and Defensive Divination" from the Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art to the Chinese National Cultural Heritage Administration signifies a successful collaboration in cultural heritage protection between China and the United States, highlighting the importance of ethical museum practices and international cooperation in the return of cultural artifacts [1][3][5]. Group 1 - The bullet library silk books were excavated in 1942 from a tomb in Changsha, Hunan, and were illegally exported in 1946, making them the only silk books from the Warring States period discovered to date [1][3]. - The return ceremony took place at the Chinese Embassy in the U.S., with remarks from Chinese officials emphasizing the cultural significance of the return and its role in enhancing Sino-U.S. cultural exchanges [3][5]. - The silk books will be displayed to the public for the first time at the "Ten Thousand Miles Homecoming - Achievements in Cultural Relics Repatriation in the New Era" exhibition at the National Museum of China in July 2025 [7]. Group 2 - The director of the National Museum of Asian Art stated that the decision to return the artifacts was well-considered and opens new avenues for research, indicating productive dialogues with Chinese partners [5]. - The Chinese National Cultural Heritage Administration aims to continue efforts to repatriate the remaining volume of the bullet library silk books, specifically the "Four Seasons Order," which is currently held by the Sackler Foundation [7].