2025年，湖北以实施文化创新战略为引领，聚力打造长江文化高地，曾侯乙编钟成功入选《世界记忆名录》，红色旅游、博物馆看展、非遗体验成为潮流， 文华奖、群星奖均有收获，万余场文化惠民活动点亮群众美好生活；聚力建设知名文化旅游目的地，"神武峡""赤黄红"两大文旅主轴全面叫响，串联起荆山 楚水、荆风楚韵，赤壁古战场等景区"旧貌换新颜"，游客络绎不绝；聚力培育文旅支柱产业，"超级文旅日"IP串联千行百业，演艺经济、冰雪经济、温泉经 济蓬勃发展，数智体验、低空飞行、研学旅游等业态丰富多样，文旅产业规模迈上万亿级台阶；聚力擦亮"知音湖北"品牌，中国文化旅游产业博览会等活动 成果丰硕，"全球推广计划""全球合作伙伴"助力荆楚文化走世界、吸引五洲宾朋聚湖北。 （来源：中国旅游报） 转自：中国旅游报 2025年10月16日，"知音湖北·超级文旅日"10月主题"17遇金秋"启动活动现场。湖北省文化和旅游厅 供图 2026年，湖北将以"夯基础、提质效、优服务"为导向，以"国际化、数智化、创新化、市场化、专业化"为引领，进一步优化"神武峡""赤黄红"文旅主轴布 局，丰富高品质供给，激活全链条消费，把文旅产业培育成支柱产业、民生产业、 ...

《中国乐书:从战国到北宋》是美国汉学家戴梅可的作品,近日由江苏人民出版社出版。该书耗时近20年 完成,融合思想史、政治学、伦理学、美学等多学科视角,其主题聚焦"什么是美好生活"及实现路径,通过 追溯从战国到北宋"乐"的理论演进,揭示古代中国思想家对人性、社会与宇宙的深刻思考。 □何东 独特的"关系之乐" 在《中国乐书》中,"乐"译为"pleasure"而非"happiness"或"joy"。戴梅可认为,"happiness"在西方历史中长 期与"好运"绑定,且易被简化为社会心理常态的标签,难以涵盖中国语境中"乐"作为"寻找、安享、赋 予"的行动属性。"joy"则无法包容"乐"兼具感官体验、道德实践与智性追求的丰富内涵。而"pleasure"既 包含感官满足、情感共鸣,也涵盖理性思考与长期关系中的深层满足,与中国古代"乐"的多元特质更加契 合。 中国古代"乐"的核心是"关系之乐",包括乐友、乐业、乐生、乐学、乐家等,需通过好奇心、想象力、自 我克制与奉献精神实现,而非短暂的感官放纵。与短时效的情绪反应"喜"不同,"乐"具有持久性与建设 性:"喜"可因晴好天气、意外之财而生,也可因暗算敌人、逃脱惩罚而发,是中性的 ...

提起青铜器，不少人脑海中浮现的是古朴厚重、通体呈暗绿色的文物重器。在数千年的历史长河中，它 们见证过国家的兴亡、朝代的更迭。而青铜器上的铭文，是古人"藏礼于器"的智慧结晶，也是研究先秦 历史的珍贵资料。 川大博导吴毅强解读其中密码 1月9日，吴毅强做客名人大讲堂"汉字源流"季，解读青铜器上的文字密码。陈羽啸摄 1月9日，一场关于古文字的穿越之旅在成都师范学院（温江校区）开启。现场，四川大学古典学系副研 究员、博士生导师吴毅强做客名人大讲堂"汉字源流"季，以《青铜器铭文与两周礼乐》为题带来讲座， 解读青铜器上的文字密码。 钟鸣鼎食间，一个王朝的礼乐秩序曾如何运转？青铜器上的古老铭文，又如何与传世文献相印证？随着 吴毅强的讲述，线上线下的观众进入了一个琳琅满目的青铜器世界，与鼎、鬲、甗、簋、盨、尊、壶、 卣、觥等一系列青铜礼器相遇，透过上面珍贵的铭文回到久远的先秦时代。 中国古代青铜器 讲座中，吴毅强还介绍了周公制礼作乐，这对中国几千年来的传统文化影响至深且远。以至于500多年 后的春秋后期，孔子以及晋国的韩宣子提到周公制礼作乐，还赞赏不绝。"但需要注意的是，周公制礼 作乐应理解为以周公为首的执政者，对前代的礼乐 ...

Core Viewpoint - Chu culture is regarded as the culmination of pre-Qin culture in the Yangtze River basin, characterized by its integration of various cultural elements and significant contributions to the development of Chinese civilization [3][6][9]. Group 1: Characteristics of Chu Culture - Chu culture originated in the central Yangtze River region, primarily in present-day Hubei, Hunan, and southern Henan, lasting approximately 800 years with distinct regional features and profound cultural connotations [3][4]. - It is marked by a mysticism and romantic imagination, with "Chuci" (Songs of Chu) being a typical representation, showcasing passionate emotions and unique symbolism [3][4]. - The culture is known for its strong shamanistic elements, as evidenced by artifacts like the "Wangshan Chumu" divination texts and various tomb guardian beasts [3]. Group 2: Influence and Integration - Chu culture assimilated elements from various cultures, including the Shang and Zhou cultures, and developed a unique civilization system that emphasized both romanticism and practicality [4][6]. - It played a pivotal role in transforming the Yangtze River basin from a "marginal" area to a "central" one in the context of Chinese civilization, facilitating cultural integration across regions [6][9]. - The culture's influence extended to areas like Sichuan and Lingnan, where it introduced agricultural techniques and city-state governance [6][9]. Group 3: Contributions to Chinese Civilization - Chu culture contributed significantly to administrative systems, being the first to establish the county system in Chinese history, which laid the foundation for local governance in subsequent dynasties [9][10]. - It pioneered the romantic literary tradition in China, influencing later poetry, prose, and narrative forms [10]. - The craftsmanship of Chu bronze artifacts reached its peak during the pre-Qin period, with techniques like lost-wax casting being inherited by later generations [10]. Group 4: International Cultural Exchange - Chu artifacts have gained recognition on the international stage, showcasing the depth and sophistication of Chinese civilization, and highlighting its unique aesthetic that contrasts with Western rationalism [12][14]. - The discovery of Chu bamboo slips has opened new avenues for research in early Chinese civilization, prompting a shift in the methodologies and perspectives of international sinology [14].

Core Viewpoint - The emphasis on the protection and utilization of cultural relics is crucial for enhancing socialist spiritual civilization and expanding the international influence of Chinese culture [1] Group 1: Cultural Heritage Protection - Xi Jinping highlights the importance of making cultural relics "come alive" through improved protection, research, interpretation, and dissemination [1] - The initiative aims to strengthen the preservation and transmission of cultural heritage [1] Group 2: Significance of Zenghouyi Chime Bells - The Zenghouyi chime bells are recognized as the largest and most magnificent musical instrument discovered, often referred to as the world's first "music textbook" [1] - This set consists of 65 bells and features 3,755 characters inscribed, preserving over 2,400 years of human musical memory through sound and text [1]

Core Points - The article discusses the historical development of music and dance in ancient China, tracing its origins back over 8000 years to the earliest known musical instruments and cultural practices [1][3][4] - It highlights the evolution of musical instruments and the establishment of a structured musical system during the Xia, Shang, and Zhou dynasties, emphasizing the significance of music in rituals and governance [4][9][10] - The article also explores the integration of various cultural influences, particularly during the Tang dynasty, leading to a flourishing of music and dance that reflected the era's prosperity and cultural exchange [23][25][30] Group 1: Historical Context - The earliest known musical instrument, the Jiahu bone flute, dates back over 8000 years, marking the beginning of Chinese musical history [3] - The Yao era, around 4000 years ago, saw the emergence of complete musical instruments, indicating the early development of ritual music [4] - The concept of "Eight Sounds" was established during the Yao and Shun periods, categorizing musical instruments into eight types based on material [4][6] Group 2: Cultural Significance - Music and dance were integral to ancient rituals, serving to honor deities and celebrate significant events, as seen in the records of the Xia and Shang dynasties [6][7][8] - The Zhou dynasty formalized music and dance as tools for governance, using them to maintain social order and reinforce hierarchy [9][10] - The article notes that music and dance were not only for entertainment but also played a crucial role in societal cohesion and cultural identity [8][9] Group 3: Evolution and Influence - The Tang dynasty marked a peak in the development of music and dance, with the establishment of formal institutions to manage and promote these arts [25][30] - The integration of Western musical influences during the Tang dynasty led to the creation of new forms of music and dance, reflecting a blend of cultures [23][25] - The decline of these art forms post-Tang dynasty was attributed to social upheaval and the fragmentation of cultural institutions [30][31]

Group 1: Industry Development - Suizhou is recognized as the "Capital of Special Vehicles in China," producing one out of every ten special vehicles in the country, with a projected output of 164,000 special vehicles in 2024 and an emergency industry output value exceeding 60 billion yuan [3][4] - The local industry has evolved to include a safety emergency industry chain, focusing on emergency rescue training and technology transfer, with the establishment of the Suizhou Safety Emergency Base [3] - Suizhou has transformed its traditional mushroom farming into a thriving industry, becoming the largest trading hub for mushrooms in China, exporting products to over 60 countries and regions [3][4] Group 2: Urban and Rural Integration - Suizhou has revitalized its historical and cultural sites, enhancing the urban night economy through the renovation of historical districts like Caodianzi Street, which showcases the city's cultural heritage [5][7] - The city has implemented a "beautiful countryside" construction model, promoting rural development and attracting tourism through local initiatives, such as the establishment of popular homestays [7][8] Group 3: Cultural Heritage and Tourism - The cultural significance of Suizhou is highlighted by the legend of Emperor Yan and the ancient Zenghouyi Bell, which represents the pinnacle of Chinese pre-Qin civilization [8][10] - The Suizhou Yan Emperor Cultural Park has successfully attracted tens of thousands of visitors through seasonal events, emphasizing the importance of cultural tourism in the region [8][10] - The Zenghouyi Bell, recognized as the largest ancient musical instrument, was included in the "World Memory Register," further enhancing Suizhou's cultural profile [10]

Core Viewpoint - Suizhou, a city in Hubei, is gaining recognition for its unique cultural heritage and agricultural products, particularly its mushrooms, which are a significant part of its identity and economy [1][5][12]. Group 1: Cultural and Historical Significance - Suizhou is historically significant as it is the birthplace of the legendary Emperor Yan and has been a political, economic, and cultural center for over 2,000 years [2][6]. - The city is home to the famous Zenghouyi Bell Set, which showcases advanced ancient Chinese music and bronze casting techniques, highlighting Suizhou's rich cultural heritage [6][10]. Group 2: Agricultural Development - Suizhou is known as the "Home of Mushrooms" in China, producing nearly 10% of the country's mushrooms, with a reputation for high-quality varieties [4][5]. - The city has evolved into the largest mushroom cultivation and processing base in China, with exports reaching $1.01 billion in 2023, indicating significant economic impact [5][6]. Group 3: Tourism and Modern Recognition - Suizhou has recently gained attention as a tourist destination, with its unique culinary offerings and historical sites attracting visitors [8][9]. - The city hosts various cultural events, such as the annual Yan Emperor Festival, which celebrates its historical roots and draws tourists [6][12].

Core Viewpoint - The Hubei Provincial Museum has launched a new VR experience project titled "Through the Bronze Age," allowing visitors to interact with historical artifacts like the Sword of Goujian and the Zeng Hou Yi chime, creating an immersive cultural experience [1][3][5]. Group 1: Project Overview - The VR theater spans 1,000 square meters, where visitors can don VR headsets to explore the details of the Bronze Age in China, guided by a virtual creature [3]. - The project features over 30,000 model assets, including characters, artifacts, and architecture, with a focus on high-fidelity restoration of museum collections [5][8]. - The project celebrates the 60th anniversary of the discovery of the Sword of Goujian, showcasing a "giant sword spectacle" that magnifies the sword by 10,000 times [5][8]. Group 2: Cultural Significance - The project represents a technological innovation in cultural heritage and aims to pass down the spirit of ancient artifacts to contemporary audiences [7]. - The team behind the project has dedicated nearly 400 days to its development, emphasizing the importance of craftsmanship and historical legacy [7][8]. Group 3: Technical Aspects - The project is produced by the Hubei Provincial Museum in collaboration with local cultural technology companies, utilizing award-winning technology previously used in notable animations [8]. - The music for the experience is developed in partnership with a team known for their work on the game "Black Myth: Wukong," enhancing the immersive experience [8]. Group 4: Visitor Engagement - The VR project is now available for ticket reservations, expected to attract significant interest during the upcoming May Day holiday [10].

Core Points - The UNESCO World Memory International Register has officially included the "Zenghouyi Chime Bells" and "Shaolin Temple Stele" as well as the joint application with Sri Lanka for the "Buddhist Temple Stele" project, bringing China's total to 18 entries in the register [1][11][12] Group 1: Zenghouyi Chime Bells - The Zenghouyi Chime Bells, discovered in 1978, consist of 65 pieces and are recognized as the most numerous and best-preserved bronze musical instruments in the world [3][5] - The chime bells are inscribed with 3,755 characters, making them not only a national treasure but also a valuable documentary heritage that records ancient music knowledge from the 5th century BC [5][7] - The inscriptions provide insights into ancient Chinese music theory and practices, including a unique dual-tone system and a comprehensive music theory framework [9][12] Group 2: Shaolin Temple Stele - The Shaolin Temple Stele, located in Henan Province, is recognized for its historical significance, documenting the temple's evolution as a center of Zen Buddhism and martial arts [11][12] - The stele collection includes 499 pieces that reflect a wide range of historical information, showcasing the temple's role in political, economic, religious, and cultural contexts [12][14] - The inscriptions also serve as evidence of cultural exchanges between China and Japan during the Yuan and Ming dynasties, highlighting the importance of the Shaolin Temple in historical cross-cultural interactions [14][16] Group 3: UNESCO World Memory Project - The UNESCO World Memory Project aims to protect and promote documentary heritage of significant value to communities and cultures worldwide [7][18] - China has established a national-level memory register, with 198 items recognized, including traditional music recordings and ancient texts, enhancing the global understanding of Chinese history and culture [16][18] - The project emphasizes the importance of utilizing and promoting these heritage items, with initiatives like VR experiences to engage the public and enhance cultural appreciation [22]