The exhibition is jointly sponsored by Shandong Museum, Sichuan Guanghan Sanxingdui Museum and Chengdu Jinsha Site Museum. The exhibition is divided into three units: Samsung accompanying the moon, the inheritance of Jinsha and the transmission of Phoenix birds. * * * More than 40 fine cultural relics from Sichuan Guanghan Sanxingdui Museum, Chengdu Jinsha Site Museum, Shandong Museum and yinan county Museum will be exhibited, and the exhibition will last until September 15.
Stepping into the exhibition hall, the first thing that catches your eye is the enlarged display model of Sun Shenniao, a representative artifact unearthed from Jinsha Site. Through its center, the bronze statue unearthed from Sanxingdui site is revealed. The sun behind is mysterious and distant, and the unique lighting setting will create a mysterious feeling when the audience enters the exhibition. The first unit "Three Stars Accompanying the Moon" mainly displays pottery, gold, bronze and jade unearthed from Sanxingdui site. Through the gold foil tiger ornaments, gold foil Zhang ornaments, jade elder brother, jade Zhang, bronze statue, bronze altar and other sacrificial utensils, it seems that we can see the solemn ceremony of worshipping the god of heaven and earth being held by Shu witches at that time. The mysterious and solemn bronze statues bring the camera closer, giving us a chance to see the wizard style of the ancient Shu kingdom. The second unit, "Inheritance of Jinsha", mainly shows the representative cultural relics unearthed from Jinsha site, whether it is the dazzling and exquisite golden foil of the Sun God Bird, the colorful and finely carved four-section jade cong, or the bronze head with both form and spirit and mysterious use, all of which bear the pious belief and persistent pursuit of the ancestors of Jinsha, and are the epitome of the prosperous religious culture of Jinsha ancient Shuduyi. In the last unit, the descendants of Phoenix Bird show the close relationship between ancient Shu and Dongyi, and show the related cultural relics of sun worship and bird worship, as well as their respective unearthed teeth.
Located in the southwest, the ancient Shu Kingdom is one of the "ancient countries" with typical significance in the surrounding areas of China's ancient Central Plains, but there are few detailed records of Shu's history in the history books. The major archaeological discoveries at Sanxingdui Site and Jinsha Site have, to a great extent, cleared the fog of history, and fully proved that the ancient Shu culture is a typical representative of the ancient flora culture in China, with obvious regional and political characteristics and distinctive cultural characteristics. From Sanxingdui to Jinsha, the two sites reflect each other before and after, and the isomorphism has become a splendid picture of the civilization in the upper reaches of the Yangtze River in the pre-Qin period.
Sunrise in the east, sunrise in Feng Ming, and the legend of the sun spread among the ancient Dongyi people in Shandong. From the simple description of the sun pattern on the utensils in the northern new culture period, to the octagonal star pattern in the Dawenkou cultural stage and the sun symbol depicted in the big mouth, this legend is vividly interpreted. The bird's beak and foot tripod in Tao Jing and Longshan culture are vivid examples of the development of the combination of sun worship and bird belief to a certain extent.
The treasures of this country are worth seeing.