步入展厅，展览依循"福州女儿""壮怀家国""一身诗意""凤凰涅槃""人间四月天""百年归来"六个篇章徐 徐展开。在"福州女儿"篇章里，可以看到林氏家族谱系。"壮怀家国"篇章里首次系统梳理了满门忠烈的 林氏家族。 策展人、福建省艺术馆馆长陈秀梅介绍，展览既展现了林徽因在古建筑保护领域的功绩，也着重呈现了 她对中国设计事业的贡献，其参与了中华人民共和国国徽与人民英雄纪念碑的设计过程。同时，展览还 诠释了林徽因的家族风骨，满门忠烈的家庭背景，让她成长为一位兼具力量与独立的女性。 林徽因主题馆在福州开馆试运行，图为市民参观展览。中新社记者 吕明 摄 来源：中国新闻网 2月13日， 中新社福州2月13日电 (郑江洛)筹备六年的林徽因主题馆13日在福州三坊七巷塔巷53号开馆试运行。 此外，展览还通过AI数字人、珍贵书信原件、历史原声录音等形式，让观众沉浸式感受林徽因的一 生。此次展出的诸多展品均来自林氏家族支持，不少为首次公开亮相。 林徽因祖籍福建福州，是中国现代建筑学奠基人之一、诗人、作家。 《林徽因读本》编者、福建省委党校(福建行政学院)教授林怡参观主题馆后受访时说，该馆是目前中国 范围内对林徽因生平、家族及贡献介绍 ...

匠人王守义（据《泽州匠籍志》所载），带着上百件琉璃样品奔赴京城，供乾隆帝遴选。最终敲定黄绿 二色。可惜好景不长，宝塔刚落成不久，便遭雷击损毁。乾隆帝痛惜不已，当即下旨重建，特意叮 嘱"勿弃残片，就地重建，循旧制而简规模"，还曾慨叹："塔毁而意不毁，残瓦可续文脉。" 工匠们耗时三载，将原本九层的高塔，改建成两层楼阁，定名"琉璃阁"，这名字，一用就是两百多年。 重建之时，王守义将那些品相完好的琉璃残片，细细打磨后嵌进新墙，无意间造就了"残瓦映新砖，旧 纹承新韵"的景致。 西天梵境的琉璃阁院落 武亦彬 摄 ▌祁 建 前段时间，北海公园"西天梵境"琉璃阁院落的腾退移交仪式吸引了广泛关注。大家对未来这座院落的开 放充满了期待。 琉璃阁位于北京北海公园西天梵境建筑群内，是全国少见的清代官式琉璃建筑。这座藏在皇家名园里的 古建瑰宝，始建于清乾隆二十四年（1759年），初名大琉璃宝殿。关于北海琉璃阁的始建年份，公开资 料中存在两种说法。一种说法认为琉璃阁始建于乾隆二十四年（1759年）。这一说法在报道中被多次提 及，指出琉璃阁是于该年在原址上改建而成，取代了此前被焚毁的宝塔。 另一种说法是将琉璃阁的起源定为乾隆二十年（175 ...

同时，推行"院校+企业+行业协会"协同培训模式，依托设置文物相关专业的高等院校、代表性企业及 非遗工坊，开设传统营造技艺、文物保护法规等核心课程，融入实操训练与数字技术应用内容。"要严 格执行考培分离原则，遴选省级以上文博单位、行业协会作为认定机构，采用'理论考试+技能操作+综 合评审'相结合的考核方式，确保认定结果公正权威。" 北京市人代会期间，市人大代表、民建北京市委法制委主任李庆保带来一份《关于建立北京地区古建筑 工程从业人员持证上岗机制的建议》。 他提到，北京作为全国文化中心，古建筑资源总量与价值均居全国首位，是历史文脉传承的核心载体。 这几年，北京积极推进文物修缮工程，建立完善的古建筑工程从业人员持证上岗机制十分重要。"目 前，行业缺乏统一的个人职业技能等级认定标准，现有资质管理多聚焦企业层面，个人能力与古建筑保 护专业性要求有些不匹配，施工人员缺乏系统培训，存在技艺传承断层、操作不规范等问题。" 李庆保称，国家文物局与人力资源和社会保障部近期联合印发《关于加快推进文物行业职业技能培训与 职业技能等级认定的实施意见》，明确构建"八级工"职业技能等级序列，为地方建立个人持证机制提供 了政策遵循。北京作 ...

Core Viewpoint - A nationwide survey of ancient wooden structures in China will begin on January 1, 2026, focusing on the material and preservation status of over 500 ancient buildings, aiming to establish a data-sharing platform for scientific research and protection efforts [1][2]. Group 1: Survey Objectives and Scope - The survey will collect fundamental information on wood species, quality, age, origin, and morphology from ancient buildings in five regions: Beijing, Shanxi, Guangdong, Guangxi, and Guizhou [1]. - The buildings surveyed will include temples, residences, pavilions, and bridges dating from the Tang to the Qing dynasties [1][2]. Group 2: Importance of Wood Specimens - Ancient wooden structures are considered "living fossils" that reflect historical forest resources and craftsmanship, making them crucial for understanding degradation patterns and developing preservation technologies [2]. - The preservation of these structures is threatened by climate change and biological hazards, necessitating comprehensive research and data collection [2]. Group 3: Challenges and Solutions - Current challenges in the protection of wooden structures include data fragmentation, inconsistent standards, and insufficient technical support [2]. - The initiative aims to address these challenges by creating a foundational data collection and material acquisition framework, which is essential for scientific protection efforts [2]. Group 4: Collaborative Efforts - The task will be undertaken by the Chinese Academy of Forestry Sciences and 11 other research institutions and universities over a four-year period [3]. - Activities will include building a foundational information database, compiling a wood and disease atlas, and developing public engagement tools such as virtual exhibitions [3].

Core Viewpoint - The Palace Museum announced the reopening of the Yangxin Hall on December 26, 2025, after nearly 10 years of research-based protection and systematic renovation [1] Group 1: Renovation and Reopening - The Yangxin Hall, located to the west of the Qianqing Palace, was originally built in 1537 during the Ming Dynasty [1] - The research-based protection project for Yangxin Hall commenced in 2015 and has effectively addressed issues with the building, restoring and maintaining the health of the area and improving the preservation environment for indoor cultural relics [1] Group 2: Exhibition and Cultural Value - The interior display of the Yangxin Hall will follow historical authenticity, featuring the "Zhongzheng Renhe" plaque above the main throne and the restored couplets under the "Qinzheng Qinxian" plaque in the west warm pavilion [1] - The exhibition will also recreate the display scene from the Qianlong period in the Sanxi Hall, and a digital display will allow visitors to experience the "Ming Chuang Kai Bi" ceremony virtually [1] - A documentary titled "New Stories of the Palace Museum" aired during the renovation, and various exhibitions related to Yangxin Hall have been held in multiple museums across China [1]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the balance between the preservation and accessibility of the Potala Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site, through the application of technology in structural monitoring and protection efforts [3][6]. Group 1: Structural Monitoring Systems - The Potala Palace has implemented a series of structural monitoring systems over the years, starting with the first phase in 2012, focusing on the wooden structures within the palace [6]. - The second phase of the monitoring system was launched in 2020, expanding the scope to include the earth embankments, walls, and caves, with a total of 388 sensors deployed [7]. - A mountain monitoring system was established in 2023 to track groundwater presence and subsidence in the area, creating a comprehensive monitoring network [6][7]. Group 2: Impact of Visitor Load - Data collected from the monitoring systems indicate that the wooden structures of the Potala Palace respond dynamically to visitor loads, particularly during peak tourist seasons [9]. - The introduction of a Monday closure policy starting December 2025 is based on nearly 20 years of structural monitoring data, aimed at allowing the palace to "rest" and recover from visitor impacts [9][10]. - The visitor capacity limits set for the palace are also informed by structural monitoring data and the building's spatial reception capabilities [10]. Group 3: Technological Integration - The first phase of the monitoring system includes a sensor system that utilizes optical signal transmission to avoid fire hazards, with millions of data points collected over 12 years [7]. - The second phase incorporates IoT technology, allowing for real-time data management and assessment of the building's structural status [7]. - The experience gained from the Potala Palace's monitoring systems is being shared internationally, with ongoing collaborations and research exchanges to enhance ancient building protection methods [11]. Group 4: Future Directions - The protection strategies developed for the Potala Palace are seen as having potential for broader application in the preservation of ancient buildings globally, though adaptations are necessary based on specific architectural and environmental contexts [11]. - The ongoing innovation in technology, including AI applications for data analysis, is expected to further enhance the effectiveness of structural monitoring and preservation efforts [11].

Core Viewpoint - Fuzhou is actively promoting the protection and revitalization of ancient architecture through innovative financial support, enhancing cultural tourism and local economy [5][6][15] Financial Support for Ancient Architecture - Fuzhou's financial institutions are providing tailored financial products to support the restoration and utilization of ancient buildings, with significant investments such as a 1.25 billion yuan financing lease for cultural heritage projects [7][8] - The introduction of innovative financial tools, including a 5 billion yuan bond specifically for cultural heritage restoration, demonstrates the commitment to integrating finance with cultural preservation [8] Mechanisms for Asset Activation - The establishment of property rights for ancient buildings is crucial for unlocking their value, with recent efforts resulting in 148 buildings obtaining construction planning permits and 128 completing property registration [9][10] - Insurance mechanisms are being utilized to protect ancient structures, with policies tailored to cover common risks, enhancing their resilience against disasters [11][12] Cultural and Financial Integration - The integration of traditional culture with financial services is evident in initiatives like the establishment of a fund aggregation area in historical districts, attracting numerous financial institutions and fostering collaboration [13][14] - Financial institutions are engaging in cultural activities, enhancing customer relationships and promoting local heritage, which in turn supports business growth [14] Future Directions - Fuzhou plans to continue its focus on cultural heritage protection, with a strategic plan to safeguard approximately 10.98 square kilometers of historical areas, indicating a long-term commitment to cultural and financial synergy [15]

Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the importance of protecting ancient architecture in Fuzhou to enhance cultural confidence and support the high-quality development of the cultural tourism industry through innovative financial mechanisms [1][2]. Financial Support for Ancient Architecture - Fuzhou's financial sector has integrated resources to provide strong financial support for the protection of ancient buildings, facilitating the development of the cultural tourism industry [1][2]. - The Fuzhou Rural Commercial Bank provided a special credit of 300,000 yuan to assist in the renovation of an ancient house, showcasing the role of financial institutions in supporting cultural heritage [2][3]. Innovative Financial Mechanisms - Financial institutions in Fuzhou are innovating to address the challenges of high investment costs and long return periods associated with ancient architecture protection projects [3][4]. - The Industrial and Commercial Bank of China provided 125 million yuan in financing for the protection of historical cultural districts, enabling the upgrade of core cultural tourism facilities [3]. - The National Development Bank is set to provide 235 million yuan in medium to long-term loans for ancient architecture protection projects, addressing the sustainability of cultural tourism projects [3]. Insurance and Risk Management - The introduction of insurance mechanisms has enhanced the protection and maintenance of ancient buildings, with policies tailored to cover common risks such as fire and natural disasters [6][7]. - The "Ancient House Insurance" program has provided significant risk coverage for numerous ancient buildings in Fuzhou, ensuring timely financial support for repairs [7]. Cultural and Financial Integration - The integration of traditional culture and financial services has created a unique environment for financial growth in Fuzhou, with initiatives like the Fund Port attracting numerous financial institutions [9][10]. - The Fuzhou Rural Commercial Bank has successfully combined financial services with cultural activities, enhancing customer engagement and business growth [10]. Future Development Plans - Fuzhou plans to protect approximately 10.98 square kilometers of historical urban areas and develop new models for the revitalization of ancient architecture, indicating a strong commitment to cultural heritage [11]. - The city aims to leverage financial resources to further enhance the cultural tourism sector, ensuring the sustainability of its historical and cultural assets [11].

Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the importance of protecting ancient architecture in Fuzhou to preserve cultural heritage and enhance cultural confidence, supported by innovative financial mechanisms to promote tourism and economic development [1][2]. Financial Support for Ancient Architecture - Fuzhou's financial sector has integrated resources to provide strong financial support for the protection of ancient buildings, facilitating high-quality development in the cultural tourism industry [1][2]. - The Fuzhou Rural Commercial Bank provided a special credit of 300,000 yuan to assist in the renovation of an ancient house, demonstrating the role of financial institutions in supporting cultural heritage projects [2][3]. Innovative Financial Mechanisms - Financial institutions in Fuzhou are innovating to address the challenges of high investment costs and long return periods associated with ancient architecture protection projects [3][4]. - The Industrial and Commercial Bank of China provided 125 million yuan in financing leasing for the protection of historical cultural districts, enabling the upgrade of core cultural tourism facilities [3]. - The National Development Bank offered 235 million yuan in medium to long-term loans for ancient house protection projects, addressing the sustainability issues of cultural tourism projects [3][4]. Insurance and Risk Management - Fuzhou has introduced insurance mechanisms to protect ancient buildings, such as the "Ancient House Insurance," which provides coverage against common risks like fire and natural disasters [7][8]. - The insurance model has improved risk management and repair capabilities for ancient structures, with a total insurance amount of 130.369 million yuan for 18 ancient sites [8]. Cultural and Financial Synergy - The integration of traditional culture and financial services has created a unique environment in Fuzhou, attracting various financial institutions and fostering collaboration [9][10]. - The establishment of the Fund Port in the historical district has successfully attracted over 5,000 enterprises and financial institutions, demonstrating the synergy between cultural heritage and modern finance [10]. Future Development Plans - Fuzhou plans to protect approximately 10.98 square kilometers of historical urban areas and 11.43 square kilometers of coordinated environmental zones, with a focus on enhancing the value of existing assets through innovative financial solutions [12]. - The city aims to continue exploring new models for revitalizing historical architecture, leveraging financial resources to sustain cultural heritage [12].

Core Viewpoint - Fuzhou is actively integrating financial support with cultural heritage preservation, particularly focusing on the revitalization of ancient buildings to enhance tourism and cultural experiences [4][6][15]. Financial Support for Cultural Heritage - Fuzhou's financial sector has innovated in product and service offerings to support the preservation of ancient buildings, facilitating high-quality development in the cultural tourism industry [4][6]. - The city has over 1,000 existing ancient buildings, which are vital for developing the local cultural tourism economy [6]. Innovative Financing Mechanisms - Financial institutions in Fuzhou are providing tailored financial products, such as a 30 million yuan credit line for the restoration of ancient buildings, which helps in preserving cultural heritage while promoting tourism [6][7]. - The Industrial and Commercial Bank of China has provided 125 million yuan in financing for the protection and development of historical cultural districts, enabling smart upgrades of cultural tourism facilities [7][8]. Insurance and Risk Management - Fuzhou has introduced insurance mechanisms to protect ancient buildings, with policies tailored to cover common risks such as fire and natural disasters, enhancing the resilience of these structures [11][12]. - The city has seen significant improvements in risk management through partnerships with insurance companies, which provide financial support for restoration after disasters [12]. Cultural and Financial Synergy - The integration of traditional culture with financial services has created a unique environment in Fuzhou, where cultural events and financial activities coexist, enhancing community engagement and trust [14][15]. - The establishment of a fund port in the historical district has attracted numerous financial institutions, fostering collaboration and innovation in financial products [13]. Tourism Growth and Economic Impact - The revitalization of ancient buildings has led to a significant increase in tourism, with over 21 million visitors recorded in the first half of 2025, marking a 10.35% increase year-on-year [15]. - Fuzhou aims to protect approximately 10.98 square kilometers of historical urban areas, further enhancing the cultural landscape and economic opportunities through strategic financial support [15].