Chinese Culture - Page 36

With a long and illustrious history, China boasts numerous historical sites, and the Forbidden City, as a brilliant gem among them, is undoubtedly magnificent and awe-inspiring. Its fame owes much to its outstanding design philosophy and intricate architectural art, with the most acclaimed highlight being the perfect unity of its macro layout and micro details.

These were accessories frequently worn by people in ancient China. In China, the styles of hairpins are incredibly diverse, each carrying unique aesthetic interests and cultural significance. With the rising popularity of Hanfu culture, traditional hairpins have become essential accessories in Hanfu styling. More and more individuals are discovering this exquisite cultural feature.

"Along the River During the Qingming Festival" is one of China’s most famous paintings, depicting a bustling scene of city life during the Song Dynasty. Here are some key phrases to help discuss this masterpiece.

The Terracotta Army, one of the greatest archaeological discoveries in China, showcases the grandeur and military prowess of Emperor Qin Shi Huang. Engaging in conversation about the soldiers, their construction, and the historical context will deepen your understanding of this remarkable site.

Recently, on September 9th, the event "Perceiving China - Dunhuang Culture Comes to New Zealand" took place in Auckland, the largest city in New Zealand. Through showcasing the splendor of Dunhuang murals, the exquisite sculptures, and the grandeur of cave art, a bridge of cultural exchange between China and New Zealand was established.