LINE

Text:AAAPrint
Photo

1,300 relics on show at Wulian Museum(1/7)

2019-08-22 13:22:38 Ecns.cn Editor :Yao Lan
1

Cultural relics on display at the Wulian Museum in Dushan County, Southwest China's Guizhou Province. The museum opened on August 8 and currently, in its first phase, has more than 1,300 relics on display. Included among its treasures are items made from bronze, ceramics, gold and silver from the Tang, Ming and Qing dynasties. Wulian was the name of a county during the Western Han Dynasty (206 BC?220 AD) and is located near the seat of today's Dushan County. (Photo: China News Service/Qu Honglun)

Cultural relics on display at the Wulian Museum in Dushan County, Southwest China's Guizhou Province. The museum opened on August 8 and currently, in its first phase, has more than 1,300 relics on display. Included among its treasures are items made from bronze, ceramics, gold and silver from the Tang, Ming and Qing dynasties. Wulian was the name of a county during the Western Han Dynasty (206 BC?220 AD) and is located near the seat of today's Dushan County. (Photo: China News Service/Qu Honglun)

Cultural relics on display at the Wulian Museum in Dushan County, Southwest China's Guizhou Province. The museum opened on August 8 and currently, in its first phase, has more than 1,300 relics on display. Included among its treasures are items made from bronze, ceramics, gold and silver from the Tang, Ming and Qing dynasties. Wulian was the name of a county during the Western Han Dynasty (206 BC?220 AD) and is located near the seat of today's Dushan County. (Photo: China News Service/Qu Honglun)

Cultural relics on display at the Wulian Museum in Dushan County, Southwest China's Guizhou Province. The museum opened on August 8 and currently, in its first phase, has more than 1,300 relics on display. Included among its treasures are items made from bronze, ceramics, gold and silver from the Tang, Ming and Qing dynasties. Wulian was the name of a county during the Western Han Dynasty (206 BC?220 AD) and is located near the seat of today's Dushan County. (Photo: China News Service/Qu Honglun)

Cultural relics on display at the Wulian Museum in Dushan County, Southwest China's Guizhou Province. The museum opened on August 8 and currently, in its first phase, has more than 1,300 relics on display. Included among its treasures are items made from bronze, ceramics, gold and silver from the Tang, Ming and Qing dynasties. Wulian was the name of a county during the Western Han Dynasty (206 BC?220 AD) and is located near the seat of today's Dushan County. (Photo: China News Service/Qu Honglun)

Cultural relics on display at the Wulian Museum in Dushan County, Southwest China's Guizhou Province. The museum opened on August 8 and currently, in its first phase, has more than 1,300 relics on display. Included among its treasures are items made from bronze, ceramics, gold and silver from the Tang, Ming and Qing dynasties. Wulian was the name of a county during the Western Han Dynasty (206 BC?220 AD) and is located near the seat of today's Dushan County. (Photo: China News Service/Qu Honglun)

Cultural relics on display at the Wulian Museum in Dushan County, Southwest China's Guizhou Province. The museum opened on August 8 and currently, in its first phase, has more than 1,300 relics on display. Included among its treasures are items made from bronze, ceramics, gold and silver from the Tang, Ming and Qing dynasties. Wulian was the name of a county during the Western Han Dynasty (206 BC?220 AD) and is located near the seat of today's Dushan County. (Photo: China News Service/Qu Honglun)

LINE
    ${visuals_2}
    ${visuals_3}
    ${new_video_hd2}
    ${new_video_hd3}
News
Politics
Business
Society
Culture
Military
Sci-tech
Entertainment
Sports
Odd
Features
ECNS Wire
Biz
Economy
Travel
Photo
CNS Photo
Video
Video
Special Coverage
Infographics
Voices
LINE
Back to top Links | About Us | Jobs | Contact Us | Privacy Policy
Copyright ©1999-2019 Chinanews.com. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.