Envision yourself transported back to the vibrant Tang Dynasty, where Chengdu thrived as a bustling metropolis. Right here, beneath our feet, lie the remnants of ancient kilns, whispering tales of a time when Chengdu rivaled even Yangzhou in its prosperity. Welcome to the Chengdu Museum of Kiln Ruins of Sui and Tang Dynasties. This museum isn’t just a building. It’s a time portal to an era where “Ships of Shu with Red Brocade” sailed along thriving waterways, showcasing Chengdu’s impressive water transportation network. The Chengdu Museum of Kiln Ruins houses over 600 relics. These aren’t just dusty artifacts. They’re echoes of Chengdu’s rich history. They reveal a city known as “Yizhou”, second only to Yangzhou in its wealth and importance. The museum brings to life the peace and luxury of the Five Dynasties period, when Chengdu was hailed as a “land of abundance.” It reveals bustling markets, vibrant residences of the Song Dynasty, and the struggles and ultimate reconstruction during the Yuan Dynasty. Imagine the sights and sounds of the “Silkworm Market in March,” a testament to Chengdu’s commercial prowess during the Song Dynasty. At the Chengdu Museum of Kiln Ruins of Sui and Tang Dynasties, the past is not just preserved. It’s resurrected. It is a must-see for anyone wishing to truly understand the heart and soul of Chengdu.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to