Xixia Imperial Tombs Earn UNESCO World Heritage Status as ‘Pyramids of the East’
China’s Xixia Imperial Tombs, known as the ‘Pyramids of the East,’ gain UNESCO World Heritage status, highlighting their historical and cultural significance.
News & Insights Across Asia
China’s Xixia Imperial Tombs, known as the ‘Pyramids of the East,’ gain UNESCO World Heritage status, highlighting their historical and cultural significance.
UNESCO adds China’s Xixia Imperial Tombs to World Heritage List, highlighting their historical and cultural significance in Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region.
China’s Xixia Imperial Tombs, known as the ‘Pyramids of the East,’ are poised for UNESCO World Heritage consideration in 2025. Nestled in the Gobi Desert, this archaeological marvel reveals the legacy of the ancient Tangut civilization.
Cambridge historian Hans van de Ven reexamines China’s pivotal WWII role through an Asian lens, challenging traditional Western narratives and highlighting shared wartime experiences.
China marks 80th anniversary of WWII victory with a military parade showcasing advanced defense capabilities and honoring global contributions to anti-fascist efforts.
Lugang’s 340-year-old ‘Dark-faced Mazu’ statue symbolizes enduring cultural connections between Fujian and the Taiwan region through centuries of shared worship traditions.
Southern California hosts rare Terracotta Warriors exhibit featuring never-before-seen Qin Dynasty artifacts, fostering cross-cultural understanding through ancient Chinese history.
Beijing’s new exhibition showcases 300+ Shang Dynasty relics, revealing insights into early Chinese writing, ritual practices, and technological innovation.
International journalists explore the UNESCO-listed Longmen Grottoes in Henan, gaining insights into China’s cultural heritage during a cultural exchange program.
Explore Dunhuang’s Mogao Caves, a UNESCO site preserving Tang Dynasty art and spirituality through intricate murals and architecture. A digital exhibition brings this legacy to life.
Explore how Tang Dynasty Chang’an pioneered urban design and global cultural exchange through its revolutionary layout and multicultural legacy.
Explore Daming Palace, the Tang Dynasty’s architectural marvel that redefined East Asian palace design and remains a cultural touchstone in Xi’an.
Former Lao President Khamtay Siphandone, a key architect of the nation’s reforms, dies at 101, leaving a legacy of political and economic transformation.
Phalha Manor, once a symbol of feudal rule in Xizang, now reflects the region’s journey from serfdom to empowerment. Phurbu Tsering shares his family’s story of liberation.
Explore Chang’an, the Tang Dynasty’s cosmopolitan capital, whose urban design and cultural influence shaped Asia and continues to inspire today.