China State Cultural Relics Administration The first equipment exhibition was held last Wednesday. preservation of cultural ruins and its application in the southwestern municipality of Chongqing.
The exhibition aims to show how new technologies can be made Better preserve China’s cultural treasures for future generations. Instead of relics and rare collections in museums, the focus is on devices, tools and systems that support conservation efforts.
Participants can visit replicas of archaeological sites and experience Dunhuang murals through augmented reality (AR) displays. But some of the most advanced technologies improve protection without requiring on-site monitoring.
“We have an air-ground cooperative detection system for abandoned archaeological sites in the wild. On May 20, 2023, our Deep Sea Warrior submarine established a permanent seabed mapping base in the South China Sea, and it was spectacular,” he said. Zhou Yang, exhibition organizer and deputy director of the National Silk Museum of China.
Two shipwrecks were discovered by Chinese archaeologists last year at a depth of approximately 1,500 meters; There were numerous porcelain cultural artifacts and wooden dating logs dating back to the reign (1368-1644) of Emperor Zhengde (1506-1521) of the Ming Dynasty. From the reign of Ming Emperor Hongzhi (1488-1505).
Inside the exhibition pavilion, visitors can see the smart showcase containing: Bronze Tableware Jar Monster Crane Lotus Flower with Lid Handleobserving the national treasure three-dimensional (3D) technology At a glance, they look as if they were in the Palace Museum where they are housed.
“Cultural relics are a very important carrier of our cultural trust. So how can we protect them, how can we better understand their beauty on this basis so that they can live with dignity. I think equipment plays a very important role here.” Zhou said.
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