Ancient Royal Education Revealed Through Yin Ruins Artifacts
New discoveries at Yin Ruins unveil rigorous education system for Shang Dynasty royalty, combining martial skills and cultural arts through oracle bone records and artifacts.
News & Insights Across Asia
New discoveries at Yin Ruins unveil rigorous education system for Shang Dynasty royalty, combining martial skills and cultural arts through oracle bone records and artifacts.
New evidence reveals Yinxu’s role as a 3,000-year-old global trade hub, reshaping understanding of the Shang Dynasty’s economic and cultural influence across ancient Asia.
Oracle bone inscriptions reveal Shang Dynasty queens as military commanders, reshaping perceptions of ancient Chinese gender roles and leadership.
CGTN’s 2026 virtual exhibition ‘Sacred Shang’ brings China’s Bronze Age to life through Queen Fu Hao’s story and Shang Dynasty ritual artifacts.
To commemorate the 70th anniversary of the Panlongcheng Ruins discovery, Wuhan’s Panlongcheng Site Museum unveils a special exhibition showcasing 148 Shang Dynasty artifacts, including rare treasures displayed for the first time.
Unique bronze buffalo vessel unearthed from Shang Dynasty general Ya Zhang’s tomb in Yinxu reveals the artistry and cultural significance of ancient China.
Yinxu in Anyang, Henan Province, the first documented capital in Chinese history, reveals fascinating Shang Dynasty chariots, showcasing China’s early advancements in wheeled transport.
Filmmaker Wuershan revives China’s legendary Shang dynasty through his epic series “Creation of the Gods,” exploring traditional culture and connecting ancient myths with modern audiences.
Archaeologists have unearthed an ancient jade workshop at the Sanxingdui Ruins in Sichuan Province, offering new insights into the ancient Shu Kingdom’s civilization and craft production.
A new museum in Anyang, central China’s Henan Province, opens on February 26 to display nearly 4,000 relics of the ancient Shang Dynasty, providing an immersive journey into a 3,000-year-old civilization.
Nearly 4,000 relics from China’s Shang Dynasty will be unveiled in the expanded Yinxu Museum at the Yin Ruins in Anyang, offering an in-depth look at one of China’s earliest civilizations.
Unique Shang Dynasty tombs shaped like the Chinese character “中” discovered in Yin Xu, shedding light on ancient burial practices and cultural insights.