Cross Strait Youth Archaeological Research: Experience the Unique Charm of Jingchu Culture | History | Youth
Wuhan, August 6 (China News Agency) - The 2023 Cross Strait Youth Archaeology Research Camp, "Approaching Historical Journey to Jingchu," concluded on August 6. In the past 7 days, young people from both sides of the Taiwan Strait have visited museums and sites in Wuhan, Jingzhou, Jingmen, Tianmen, and other places, simulating archaeological excavations, and experiencing the vastness and profoundness of Chinese culture and the unique charm of Jingchu culture.
Shen Jianhong from Taipei is engaged in the study of classical philosophy and has read many mainland archaeological literature and works. He has always hoped to visit relevant archaeological sites. Shen Jianhong admitted that after this study, he has a deep understanding of the archaeological cultural groups and objects in the middle reaches of the Yangtze River, and has shared his observations with his Taiwanese friends, suggesting that they also come and take a look.
Wang Yu, a student at Taiwan University of the Arts, enjoys visiting museums and has always been curious about the process of excavating and entering cultural relics. She found the answer at the archaeological site for this study. And the lecture on archaeology has opened up ideas for her to understand the division of artifact eras in art history, the basis for artifact combinations, and research methods.
Seeing Zeng Houyi's chimes and enjoying the music of Zeng Houyi's chimes, Shi Yuchun, a student at Chung Hsing University in Taiwan, was extremely happy. At the closing ceremony, she was dressed in Hanfu and holding an embroidered fan. Accompanied by the crisp and melodious music of Zeng Houyi's chimes, she danced her own dance "Chu Shang", leaving beautiful memories for this journey.
On the occasion of their departure, mainland students Dai Mingrui and Yan Chuxin presented hand-painted comics documenting their studies to Taiwanese youth as a commemoration of their studies. "I really appreciate Taiwan's young people's insights and research on academia," Dai Mingrui said. "Welcome back to Hubei for a visit. See you next time."
Hubei is one of the important birthplaces of Chinese civilization and a hub for archaeological research. The first "Cross Strait Archaeological Teaching Exchange Base" in mainland China settled in Hubei in 2018. Over the years, the two regions of Hubei and Taiwan have carried out a series of exchanges and cooperation in archaeological research, teaching, and practice.
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