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March, 2007
Chinese treasures travel to Canada
Headlines
March, 2007
Chinese treasures travel to Canada
Chinese treasures travel to Canada
Monday 26th 2007f March, 2007
The Canadian Museum of Civilisation is set to be showcasing a range of new artefacts in a special exhibition.
Over 120 rare pieces, including items fashioned from gold, silver and bronze, have been flown over from the National Museum of China to go on display running from May 11th to October 28th
Almost a fifth of the items have immense historical, cultural or artistic significance, according to the Chinese Museum, reports Huliq.
The exhibition at the museum in Quebec will also be featuring carvings, laquerware, paintings, calligraphy, textiles and ceramics.
One of the oldest pieces on display will be an ornately decorated wine receptacle dating from the Shang Dynasty era (1600 to 1046 BC).
Dr Ban Seng Hoe, curator of Asian studies at the Canadian Museum of Civilisation, said the exhibition will offer "a privileged insight into the splendour and longevity of Chinese civilization".
He added: "It will also help visitors better understand, interpret and appreciate Chinese art and fine crafts."
The items will subsequently be on display at the Chinese Museum.
Over 120 rare pieces, including items fashioned from gold, silver and bronze, have been flown over from the National Museum of China to go on display running from May 11th to October 28th
Almost a fifth of the items have immense historical, cultural or artistic significance, according to the Chinese Museum, reports Huliq.
The exhibition at the museum in Quebec will also be featuring carvings, laquerware, paintings, calligraphy, textiles and ceramics.
One of the oldest pieces on display will be an ornately decorated wine receptacle dating from the Shang Dynasty era (1600 to 1046 BC).
Dr Ban Seng Hoe, curator of Asian studies at the Canadian Museum of Civilisation, said the exhibition will offer "a privileged insight into the splendour and longevity of Chinese civilization".
He added: "It will also help visitors better understand, interpret and appreciate Chinese art and fine crafts."
The items will subsequently be on display at the Chinese Museum.
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