
U.S.-China Scholars Unite Through Ancient Silk Manuscripts Dialogue
Scholars from the U.S. and China explore cultural ties through ancient Chu Silk Manuscripts, highlighting cross-border collaboration and historical insights.
News & Insights Across Asia
Scholars from the U.S. and China explore cultural ties through ancient Chu Silk Manuscripts, highlighting cross-border collaboration and historical insights.
After 80 years abroad, the ancient Chu Silk Manuscripts return to China, marking a historic moment in cultural preservation and international collaboration.
Peking University’s Professor Li Ling discusses the return of ancient Chu Silk Manuscripts, highlighting cultural heritage and the quest to reunite scattered relics.
China reclaims Zidanku Silk Manuscripts, the oldest known silk texts, after 79 years in the U.S., marking a milestone in cultural heritage preservation.
The Smithsonian returns Warring States-era silk manuscripts to China, highlighting global efforts in cultural preservation and China’s heritage revival.
2,000-year-old silk manuscripts from China’s Han Dynasty transformed into functional digital font through archaeological-tech collaboration.
Discover the journey of China’s 2,300-year-old Chu Silk Manuscripts, stolen in 1942 and now at the center of a repatriation effort led by scholars.
New documentary series unveils China’s 2,000-year-old silk manuscripts, blending archaeology with modern tech to decode ancient wisdom. Premiering nationwide April 23.