Core Points - The Han-Wei Luoyang Ancient City Ruins Museum officially opened on July 16, showcasing over 1,300 cultural relics [1] - The museum is located adjacent to the Han-Wei Luoyang Ancient City Ruins and covers an area of 219 acres, focusing on the historical culture of the Han and Wei periods [1] - The museum's main building is designed to reflect the traditional high platform structure of the Han and Wei, resembling a miniature city model [2] Summary by Sections Museum Overview - The museum features a total exhibition area of approximately 8,200 square meters, with three main thematic exhibition halls: "Central," "Harmony," and "Unity" [2] - It aims to provide a multi-dimensional understanding of the Han-Wei Luoyang Ancient City through the concepts of "China," ethnic integration, and East-West exchanges [2] Historical Significance - The Han-Wei Luoyang Ancient City was established during the Western Zhou and served as the capital for several dynasties, with a history spanning over 1,600 years and a capital history of more than 600 years [3] - At its largest, the city site covered nearly 100 square kilometers [3] Cultural Exchange - The museum highlights the role of the Han-Wei Luoyang Ancient City as a bridge connecting Eastern and Western civilizations, showcasing artifacts such as Byzantine coins and Persian silver coins that illustrate the cultural exchanges along the Silk Road [2]