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A major exhibition featuring more than 200 priceless relics from the world-renowned Sanxingdui and Jinsha archaeological sites was opened at the National Museum of China on January 18, 2026. Both sites were recognized among the "Top 100 Archaeological Discoveries of the Century" and offered valuable insights into China's Bronze Age civilization. The artifacts on display – including carbonized rice and intricate ritual vessels – illuminated the daily life, spiritual beliefs and creativity of the ancient Shu people. The exhibition also reveal their connections with the Central Plains and the Yangtze River regions, showcasing the rich cultural exchanges and innovations of the Shu civilization.
A major exhibition featuring more than 200 priceless relics from the world-renowned Sanxingdui and Jinsha archaeological sites was opened at the National Museum of China on January 18, 2026. Both sites were recognized among the "Top 100 Archaeological Discoveries of the Century" and offered valuable insights into China's Bronze Age civilization. The artifacts on display – including carbonized rice and intricate ritual vessels – illuminated the daily life, spiritual beliefs and creativity of the ancient Shu people. The exhibition also reveal their connections with the Central Plains and the Yangtze River regions, showcasing the rich cultural exchanges and innovations of the Shu civilization.