Henan: Turquoise Dragon Unearthed from Erlitou Site in Yingxian County, Luoyang. When I grow up, I have a huge curly tail, and the dragon body is Qufu, which is vivid. The relief of the faucet is slightly veined, the nose and eyes are filled with turquoise, the colors are gorgeous, the contrast is strong and the impact is rich. The dragon body is stuck on a red paint board, embedded with turquoise, which is very small in shape. If you count carefully, there are more than 2000 pieces, and the small diameter is 0. 2 cm, main diameter 0.9 cm, thickness 0. 1 cm. Its large amount of labor, exquisite production and large volume are very rare among the early dragon-shaped cultural relics in China, which is amazing! Turquoise dragon at least 3700 years ago. The discovery of this "super national treasure" excited experts and scholars. Everyone unanimously decided to name it "Chinese Dragon", thinking that its excavation found the most direct and orthodox foundation for the dragon totem of the Chinese nation and also proved the existence of the Xia Dynasty.
Hebei. Changxin Palace Lantern, a bronze ware of the Western Han Dynasty, 1968 (now about 1.5 km southwest of Mancheng County, Baoding City, Hebei Province) was unearthed in Mancheng County, Hebei Province, and the tomb of Dou Wan (w·m·n), the wife of Zhongshan Wang Liusheng. The palace lanterns are gilded, and the sitting ladies hold the banquet in their hands, which looks quiet and elegant. The lamp is 48 cm high and weighs 15.85 kg. The design of Changxin Palace Lantern is very clever. The bridesmaids have a lamp in one hand, and the sleeve of the other hand looks like it is in the wind. In fact, it is a rainbow tube, which is used to absorb the black light and prevent air pollution, and has aesthetic value. This kind of palace lantern is named after the Changxin Palace of Dou Taihou (Liu Sheng's grandmother) and is now in the Hebei Provincial Museum.
Beijing. The stepmother Wuding (formerly known as Simu Wuding) was cast in the late Shang Dynasty (about14th century BC to1th century BC) and is the largest bronze ware in China. ) is the largest and heaviest bronze unearthed so far. At first, Simu Wuding was mined by a fellow villager. After it was unearthed, it was too heavy to carry, so it was dug out and buried. Simu Wuding 1946 was unearthed in June, and an ear was sawed off by villagers. But due to historical reasons, it was a pity that it could not be found. After the founding of New China, it was collected in China History Museum 1959.