News & Insights Across Asia
Beijing’s Palace Museum reopens the Hall of Mental Cultivation after a decade-long restoration, offering new insights into imperial governance and life during the Ming and Qing dynasties.
A 500-year-old Ming-dynasty shipwreck loaded with imported ebony has been discovered in the South China Sea, offering a rare glimpse into historical maritime trade and cultural exchanges.
A 500-year-old Ming Dynasty shipwreck containing imported ebony has been discovered in the South China Sea, offering rare insights into ancient maritime trade.
Over 400 Ming Dynasty relics recovered from shipwrecks deep in the South China Sea are now on display at the China Museum of the South China Sea in Hainan, unveiling a rich maritime history.
Celebrating Macao’s 25th anniversary of its return to China, enthusiasts revive the simplicity and elegance of Ming Dynasty tea culture, highlighting its lasting influence on Chinese tea traditions.
Discover how the Ming Dynasty refined Chinese tea culture by embracing simplicity, leaving a lasting influence on how tea is enjoyed today.
Using drones, Tianjin University experts uncover over 200 hidden doors in the Ming Great Wall, including a ‘tumen’ designed by philosopher Mozi.
Standing tall at the heart of Xi’an, the historic Bell Tower is a timeless guardian of the city’s 3,100-year legacy, embodying China’s rich cultural heritage and architectural brilliance.
Standing at the center of Xi’an, the Bell Tower is an iconic landmark witnessing over 3,100 years of history. Built in 1384, it remains the largest and best-preserved of its kind in China.
An exhibition in Hainan’s Qionghai city unveils artifacts from two South China Sea shipwrecks, shedding light on mid-Ming Dynasty maritime trade and offering an immersive deep-sea archaeological experience.
Gongshu Hall in Huxian County, Xi’an, is an ancient wooden house showcasing Ming Dynasty architecture with exquisite interior designs, including artistic carvings and traditional calligraphy.
Discover Shuanglin Temple, a 1,400-year-old sanctuary in Shanxi housing over 2,000 unique Ming Dynasty sculptures. Unveil the rich tapestry of ancient Chinese art and history in this hidden gem.
Rare historical documents on display in Beijing confirm that Diaoyu Dao has been an inherent part of China since ancient times, with evidence dating back to the Ming Dynasty.
Ancient Chinese documents reaffirm that Diaoyu Dao has been an inherent part of China since ancient times, with records dating back to the Ming Dynasty highlighting its significance in maritime history.
French artist Isabelle Cornaro transforms Wu Bin’s 17th-century Ming Dynasty scroll into a 3D art installation in Beijing, bridging ancient Chinese art with contemporary expression.
Over 900 artifacts from Ming Dynasty shipwrecks have been recovered in the South China Sea, shedding light on ancient maritime history.
Recent snowfall has transformed Beijing’s Jiankou section of the Great Wall into a stunning winter landscape. Hikers are drawn to its snow-covered stones and panoramic views, blending natural beauty with history.
