For anyone who lives nearby and can get along there's an exhibition called One Million Years in China currently running in Glasgow's Burrell Collection.
For those who can't get along and experience this firsthand, there's an online exhibition here to accompany it.
One Million Years in China
Started by
Guest_Stewart_*
, Aug 25 2004 09:12 AM
5 replies to this topic
#1
Guest_Stewart_*
Posted 25 August 2004 - 09:12 AM
#2
Posted 25 August 2004 - 09:53 AM
Nice exhibit..


"夫君子之行:靜以修身,儉以養德;非淡泊無以明志,非寧靜無以致遠。" - 諸葛亮
One should seek serenity to cultivate the body, thriftiness to cultivate the morals. If you are not simple and frugal, your ambition will not sparkle. If you are not calm and cool, you will not reach far. - Zhugeliang
#3
Posted 25 August 2004 - 03:22 PM
Actually, it's 1 million days in China.
"If an archeologist calls something a finial, he usually he has no idea what it is"
"We Vandals get blamed for stuff that was actually done by some errant Lombard or Visigoth"
"Nationalism is much about forgetting as it is about remembering"
China historical vacation 2011 photos and videos: http://www.chinahist...na-trip-photos/
"We Vandals get blamed for stuff that was actually done by some errant Lombard or Visigoth"
"Nationalism is much about forgetting as it is about remembering"
China historical vacation 2011 photos and videos: http://www.chinahist...na-trip-photos/
#4
Guest_Stewart_*
Posted 25 August 2004 - 04:40 PM
So it is. :rolleyes:
#5
Posted 25 August 2004 - 10:08 PM
Which reminded me of my first visit to the British National Museum, Asian section.
Most of the items on displace did not appear to be salvaged from excavation works but rather looted from China during the turbulent years.
When my Malaysian host who was studying in LSE heard my comment, he said his father said exactly the same thing.
In fact, the curators I approached were evasive when I queried about how the pieces came to be in the Museum. I guess there was no point pressing them, and I didn't ask anymore when I went to the Louvre. :P
Most of the items on displace did not appear to be salvaged from excavation works but rather looted from China during the turbulent years.
When my Malaysian host who was studying in LSE heard my comment, he said his father said exactly the same thing.
In fact, the curators I approached were evasive when I queried about how the pieces came to be in the Museum. I guess there was no point pressing them, and I didn't ask anymore when I went to the Louvre. :P
#6
Posted 26 August 2004 - 02:10 PM
Well I'm sure the officials just overlooked that it's not that uncommon *Years Days all the same* :lol: .Actually, it's 1 million days in China.
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users











