《Records of Tang Dynasty's Weird Journey to the West》What are the linkages with Shaanxi History Museum?

The recently aired "Tang Dynasty Strange Stories: Journey to the West" has detonated the entire audience market. Many viewers have been discussing it hotly, and even followed the plot to empathize with it, immersed themselves in it, and felt that they were immersed in it.Undoubtedly, the linkage between "History of the Tang Dynasty: Journey to the West" and the Shaanxi History Museum is definitely something that the general audience is eager to know and want to know.Therefore, the editor has specially compiled the following content for everyone to have a more in-depth understanding of the audio-visual feast brought by "The Record of Strange Stories from the Tang Dynasty: Journey to the West".

《Records of Tang Dynasty's Weird Journey to the West》What are the linkages with Shaanxi History Museum?

In fact, to put it bluntly, everyone has discovered that four items are linked to it.We mainly tell you about antiques and trace the history.

Duguxin's polyhedral coal seal is in the shape of a sphere with twenty-six sides, 8 edges, 14 of which are engraved with seals, which are “Chenxin's Shangshu” “Chenxin's First Chapter” “Chenxin's Table” “Chenxin's Announcement”“Da Sima Seal” “Dadu Du Seal” “Provincial Governor's Seal” “Zhu Guo's Seal” “Dugu Xinbaishu” “Xinbaijian” “Xin Notice” “Edict” “Ling” “Secret” etc.The fourteen sides of the seal have different contents and uses. They are precious physical materials for studying the seal system of the Northern Dynasties.Figure 6 is not mirrored, while Figures 2-5 are mirrored horizontally for everyone’s convenience. You can also search for the printing pattern online.

A gold and silver flat mirror with four phoenixes and ribbons was unearthed in 1956 in Hansenzhai, Xi'an City, with a diameter of 22.7 centimeters. It is the most exquisite and best-preserved side of the gold and silver flat mirror discovered so far. It can also be said to be one of the representative works of bronze mirrors from the Tang Dynasty.one.The main decoration on the back of the bronze mirror is a phoenix with a ribbon and a phoenix made of gold foil, and flowers made of silver foil. The edges are concentric knots of gold foil.

Two gold bowls with mandarin duck and lotus petal patterns were unearthed in the Tang Dynasty.One piece is 5.5 cm high, 13.7 cm in diameter, 6.8 cm in foot diameter, and weighs 392 grams; one is 5.6 cm in height, 13.5 cm in diameter, 6.8 cm in foot diameter, and weighs 391 grams.The walls of the two bowls were hammered to create two layers of outwardly bulging lotus petals. Each layer has ten pieces, and the upper and lower contours are consistent. Each lotus petal unit is engraved with a decorative pattern. The theme of the upper layer is animal patterns, and the lower layer is single.Honeysuckle flower decorative pattern.Among them, “925” are on a business trip for a temporary exhibition at the China Silk Museum in Hangzhou - Nine Heavens Circle: Chang'an on the Silk Road. The one currently on display in Hejiacun is “923”.

The outer diameter of the silver sachet with grape flower and bird patterns is 4.6 cm, and the chain length is 7.5 cm.The outer wall of the sachet is made of silver, and the whole body is hollowed out with patterns of grapes, flowers and birds.Hollowing out is a kind of gold and silverware decoration technology. It is to use a carving knife to carve on gold sheets, silver sheets or gold and silverware according to the designed pattern, forming a pattern with different levels and alternating between virtual and real.The silver sachet with grape flower and bird pattern adopts hollowing process, which not only has a decorative function, but also helps the fragrance to flow out evenly when burning incense.The Shaanxi Expo also has a silver sachet with entangled branches and flowers and birds from the Tang Dynasty. It is in the third exhibition hall. I am currently on a business trip to the Jingzhou Museum in my hometown. It is relatively similar. This sachet is also available in Famen Temple and Chengdu Museum.

This work has attracted the attention of a large number of fans with its excellent production. I believe everyone has already understood the linkage between Tang Dynasty Weird Stories: Journey to the West and the Shaanxi History Museum, and there will be more exciting content line lessons in the future.Stay tuned. If you are following the drama, don’t miss the line class.