北京200余件套文物启封楚韵秘藏

Core Insights - The exhibition showcases over 200 precious artifacts and the latest research findings from the archaeological excavation of the Wuwangdun No. 1 tomb, highlighting the grandeur of the late Warring States period Chu civilization [1] - The tomb is noted as the largest, highest-ranking, and most complex royal tomb of the Chu state discovered through scientific excavation to date [1] Group 1 - The excavation team has unearthed over 10,000 valuable relics from 2020 to 2024, with new discoveries occurring almost every month [1] - The exhibition features many artifacts that are being displayed for the first time, including the largest known bronze cauldron from the Warring States period, which has a diameter of over 88 centimeters [1] - The bronze cauldron, used for significant ceremonial activities, is referred to as the "new Chu cauldron" and is indicative of high-ranking burial practices during the Warring States period [1] Group 2 - The exhibition includes a variety of unique artifacts, such as a bronze jar with intricate designs and a combination of bronze ritual vessels that reflect the highest ceremonial standards of the Zhou dynasty [2] - The exhibition is divided into four thematic sections, showcasing the richness of Chu culture and its unique role in the development of Chinese civilization [2] - The exhibition will run for four months, allowing visitors to engage with the artifacts and gain a deeper understanding of Chu culture [3]