A mesmerizing exhibition showcasing archaeological discoveries from the No. 1 and No. 2 shipwrecks on the northwest continental slope of the South China Sea opened on Friday in Qionghai, south China’s Hainan Province.
The exhibition unveils a vast array of artifacts spanning a wide variety of categories, each holding significant historical, scientific, and artistic value. These findings are among China’s top 10 new archaeological discoveries of 2023, piecing together intricate details of maritime trade during the mid-Ming Dynasty (1368-1644).
Visitors are offered a comprehensive journey through deep-sea archaeology, exploring the meticulous excavation processes, innovative technological applications, and profound research outcomes. The immersive exhibition not only brings to light the rich maritime heritage of the Ming Dynasty but also highlights the advancements in underwater archaeological exploration.
Guests can delve into the stories behind the sunken treasures, gaining insights into the historical trade routes and cultural exchanges that shaped the region centuries ago. The artifacts serve as a bridge connecting the past and present, inviting audiences from around the world to engage with Asia’s dynamic history.
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
