How does the classic China feel to the audience since it was broadcast?

China in Classics is played by Dahong Ni, a veteran China drama actor. Dahong Ni, who is over 90 years old, loves books and protects them. He tells the tragic experience that his children were killed by enemy soldiers and his wife froze to death to protect books. I hid Shangshu in the wall and preserved it. Later, in order to promote China culture and classics, Emperor Wu invited Fu Sheng, who lives in Qingzhou, to give lectures in Xi 'an. But it was a long way, and Fu Sheng was old, so the emperor had to send Chao Cuo to Fu Sheng to give lectures, and finally sorted out 28 volumes of Shangshu for future generations.

Shangshu, also known as Shu and Shu Jing, is the first ancient historical document and a book about ancient deeds in China. Shangshu is divided into Yu Shu, Xia Shu, Shangshu and Zhou Shu. In the Warring States period, it was called Shu, and in the Han Dynasty, it was renamed Shangshu, that is, the book of ancient times. Because it is one of the five Confucian classics, it is also called the Book of Songs. Peng Matian, a British sinologist who is keen on translating Shangshu, once said, "Unless you read Shangshu, I don't think you can understand China today".

Fu Sheng, the "ancient guardian" of China in Classic, is a series of characters who tell stories and interpret the essence of the book. As soon as the camera turns, Sa Beining, the host, talks with Fu Sheng as a "contemporary scholar" and "travels" with him to see how modern people read, learn and inherit The Book of History.

When watching the program, many netizens were moved to tears: "Why is China one? Since ancient times, it has been a. This sentence is too tearful. " "The dialogue between ancient and modern times is very dramatic and you can feel the profound cultural heritage." "The historical inheritance of Chinese civilization depends on our young people. Read more books from today and let these stories be passed down from generation to generation. "

Know the roots of the sages governing the country, know the reasons for the rise and fall of dynasties, and know the importance of personal cultivation. Although the level of science and technology in the world today is higher than that of the ancients, we are far from surpassing the ancients in terms of humanistic wisdom. All the explorations made by later generations are just footnotes on the wisdom of ancient sages and sages. I hope I can have a basic understanding of the core concepts of China culture from this column, learn to build my own knowledge system of Chinese civilization, and constantly learn and understand the profound thoughts and infinite wisdom of ancient sages.