Cultural relics _ 1000 words

cultural relic

The ups and downs of previous lives, the rise and fall of prosperous times, as future generations, we shouldn't have said more nonsense. However, things that have experienced time precipitation will always give us confidence based on a kind of "trusting history" to complete the description of the past. They may be brocade, clothes and silk, silverware and jade lamps, gold and iron armor in the past ... After shining in their own time, I don't know if it was accidental or unintentional, they were covered by deep land until they were awakened by the tinkling of future generations.

People who have seen the documentary "I am repairing cultural relics in the Forbidden City" should have more feelings. Those ingenious and exquisitely designed things are all used by the royal family in the past. They are as beautiful as this, and they deeply contain the key to open the ancient books of the years, which is also the only way to interpret the national memory.

Our nation has experienced the mistakes of aggression. Some people bury their heads very low, denying all the glory and brilliance of the nation, and their eyes are full of yearning for exotic customs. While others are cocky, putting all the responsibility on the failed * * *, feeling a sad sense of pride.

Neil Pozmann once said, "Modern people have become indifferent to history because history is of no practical value to them. In other words, it is people's irrelevant attitude that leads to the disappearance of history, not their stubbornness and ignorance. " In my opinion, ignorance of history is inevitable and sad, and it is also the only way for every nation. If we have gone through too long, what can really be forgotten and where should we choose? We need cultural relics to help us remember and describe this beautiful era.

A stone hammer and a piece of sandpaper can be hammered for a day, and fine products like cultural relics can be "polished" slowly over time. Or the small job of pasting, displaying and reading ancient books is only one day. What's it like to live in the Forbidden City-the feeling of being with history.

On the other hand, cultural relics, from some interesting angles, have you ever thought that they will be buried underground for many years, but they will see the light of day again? Are they sentimental? Are you happy? Will you remember the past? Or are you afraid of the spotlight now? Oh, maybe they have also given us the answer: those who are willing to come accept this new life in such a glamorous way, while those who are unwilling to come will turn to dust when they come out or before. We earthly mortals must love them with gratitude.

They must be beautiful, the pity of history, the care of classical beauty, the arrogance on the battlefield, and the cruel cycle between loyalty and etiquette. They bear witness to history. In the past, they decorated with wind, sand, blood and tears. Over time, everything is empty, only the national memory shines in the dark. Maybe some people think they can't see through the charm of old things and think they are flashy. This loss of national feelings is really sad and disappointing. The neglect of the past is also obvious in today's educational environment.

Master craftsman said: "stick to the edge of decline and loss, and stick to it in the rapid and utilitarian prosperity." Presumably this is the most kind description of people who remember history, protect cultural relics and cherish national memory from generation to generation.