“我家门口有文物”

Core Insights - The article highlights the ongoing fourth national cultural relics survey in Quanzhou, Fujian, emphasizing the rediscovery and documentation of historical artifacts and sites, which reconnects the past with the present [1][2][3] Group 1: Cultural Relics Survey - The survey covers an area of 11,000 square kilometers, with teams actively uncovering artifacts that have been hidden for years, thereby reviving historical connections [1] - The discovery of the "Zhongshan Song Kiln" marks the first identification of a Song Dynasty kiln site in the Luojiang District, reinforcing Quanzhou's historical significance as a maritime trade center during the Song and Yuan dynasties [2] - A total of 3,811 sites were re-examined, and 1,220 new relics were discovered, showcasing the extensive efforts of 56 survey teams and 1,458 training sessions for personnel involved [2] Group 2: Community Engagement and Education - The survey not only documents artifacts but also educates local communities about their historical significance, fostering a sense of pride and connection to their heritage [3] - The stories of newly discovered relics are intended to be integrated into educational materials, ensuring that the cultural legacy is passed on to future generations [3]