Group 1 - The core viewpoint emphasizes the rich legal culture and governance wisdom embedded in traditional Chinese culture, which is considered a treasure of Chinese civilization [1] - Traditional craftsmanship serves as a living carrier of culture, embodying collective values and principles, with specific technical standards and responsibilities in practices like Nanjing Yunjin weaving [2] - The dual symbolism of "rules" and "standards" in traditional artifacts reflects the governance system of "ritual, music, punishment, and politics," showcasing the integration of social norms into tangible forms [2] Group 2 - The narrative of legal education in Chinese culture has evolved through various artistic expressions, creating a unique mechanism for disseminating legal principles [3] - Artistic creations, such as shadow plays and folk performances, serve to shape public perceptions of justice and legal understanding [3] - Symbolic representations in cultural artifacts, like the Guangxi Yao people's stone tablet, materialize legal authority and norms, making law a part of daily cultural life [3] Group 3 - The interaction between rituals and customary practices in traditional legal culture fosters a resilient social governance system, blending national laws with local knowledge [4] - Rituals facilitate community integration and establish shared legal principles, as seen in various ethnic practices across China [4] - Community self-governance is promoted through traditional dispute resolution methods, where local elders mediate conflicts using customary laws and proverbs [4] Group 4 - The evolution of legal civilization is characterized by creative transformation rather than simple replacement, with intangible cultural heritage containing valuable legal wisdom for contemporary legal development [5] - The legal codes inscribed in cultural genes are being reinterpreted and activated in the journey to build an independent Chinese legal knowledge system [5]