Ancient Chinese Bronzes Exhibition Opens in New York City
Over 70 ancient Chinese ritual bronzes from the Shang (12th century BC) to Han (1st-2nd century AD) dynasties are on display at the China Institute Gallery in New York City from March 6 to July 13, 2025, offering insights into ancient Chinese art, culture, and beliefs.
Ancient Chinese Bronzes Exhibition Opens in New York City
Over 70 ancient Chinese ritual bronzes from the Shang (12th century BC) to Han (1st-2nd century AD) dynasties are on display at the China Institute Gallery in New York City from March 6 to July 13, 2025, offering insights into ancient Chinese art, culture, and beliefs.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Xia-Shang Stone Structures Found in Wuhan
Excavations at the 3,500-year-old Panlongcheng site in Wuhan, China, have unearthed large-scale stone structures dating back to the Xia-Shang period (2070-1046 BC), representing the first such discovery in the Yangtze River basin and indicating a high social status for their builders.
Xia-Shang Stone Structures Found in Wuhan
Excavations at the 3,500-year-old Panlongcheng site in Wuhan, China, have unearthed large-scale stone structures dating back to the Xia-Shang period (2070-1046 BC), representing the first such discovery in the Yangtze River basin and indicating a high social status for their builders.
Progress
20% Bias Score
10,000-Year-Old Rice Beer Found in China
Researchers discovered evidence of 10,000-year-old rice beer at the Shangshan site in China's Lower Yangtze region, revealing the earliest known instance of rice alcohol fermentation and its link to early rice domestication in East Asia.
10,000-Year-Old Rice Beer Found in China
Researchers discovered evidence of 10,000-year-old rice beer at the Shangshan site in China's Lower Yangtze region, revealing the earliest known instance of rice alcohol fermentation and its link to early rice domestication in East Asia.
Progress
12% Bias Score
Xunyang Mines Identified as Source of Mercury in Qin Shi Huang's Tomb
Archaeological research indicates that the mercury in Qin Shi Huang's tomb likely originated from cinnabar mines in Xunyang, China, a region with significant mercury reserves and a long history of mining activity, adding to the understanding of the tomb's construction and the emperor's pursuit of im...
Xunyang Mines Identified as Source of Mercury in Qin Shi Huang's Tomb
Archaeological research indicates that the mercury in Qin Shi Huang's tomb likely originated from cinnabar mines in Xunyang, China, a region with significant mercury reserves and a long history of mining activity, adding to the understanding of the tomb's construction and the emperor's pursuit of im...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Shanghai Hosts World's First Digital Exhibition on Niya Ruins
A digital exhibition on the Niya ruins in Xinjiang's Hotan prefecture opens in Shanghai on January 25th, running until July 25th, offering an immersive experience featuring over 100 artifacts and VR technology, including a nationally treasured brocade arm protector unearthed in 1995.
Shanghai Hosts World's First Digital Exhibition on Niya Ruins
A digital exhibition on the Niya ruins in Xinjiang's Hotan prefecture opens in Shanghai on January 25th, running until July 25th, offering an immersive experience featuring over 100 artifacts and VR technology, including a nationally treasured brocade arm protector unearthed in 1995.
Progress
40% Bias Score