China's six national treasures are: Five Stars Going to the East, China, Dunhuang suicide note, Imperial Seal, Yongle Grand Ceremony, Jiulong Sword, and funeral stickers.
1. Five-star out of the East benefits China: Five-star out of the East benefits China, which was found in an ancient tomb in Hotan, Xinjiang, and belongs to cotton weaving in the Han Dynasty. It is 18.5cm long and 12.5cm short, and its surface is woven with eight han li characters "Five Stars Out of the East and China", hence its name. According to the records in Historical Records of the Heavenly Palace, scientists believe that there will be astronomical wonders on September 9, 24.
2. Dunhuang suicide note: Dunhuang suicide note is called the "encyclopedia" of ancient China. It lasted from the Eastern Han Dynasty to the Yuan Dynasty, with a total of 6, volumes. It is currently collected in Russian, British, French and Japanese national museums and is also the "treasure of the town hall" of the National Library of China. The contents described in the Dunhuang suicide note cover Buddhist scriptures, cultural relics, art and historical materials, etc.
3. Pass on the Imperial Seal: The material for passing on the Imperial Seal comes from Heshibi, and it can also have the words "I am ordered by heaven to live forever". The imperial seal symbolized kingship and strength in ancient China, but with the continuous change of dynasties, the imperial seal changed hands many times until the end of the Tang Dynasty.
4. Yongle Grand Ceremony: The Yongle Grand Ceremony is the earliest encyclopedia in the world at present. It was robbed by the British and French allied forces in the Second Opium War, and now it is collected in the British Museum, the British Library and the Cambridge University Library. As the most mature and outstanding encyclopedia in chinese heritage, Yongle Dadian has an unshakable position in world literature and history.
5. Kowloon Sword: The Kowloon Sword was buried with Emperor Qianlong, but its whereabouts are still unknown because the warlord Sun Dianying stole it. Nine dragons are carved on the sword of Kowloon, which is said to be carved according to the meaning of "nine to one" in the Book of Changes, which means the reincarnation of heaven.
6. Funeral Sticker: Funeral Sticker is an original work of Wang Xizhi, a famous "book saint" in China. It was created in Yonghe period of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, and it is his later work, and it is also his most wonderful and representative calligraphy work. At present, "Funeral Sticker" is collected in the Sanzhiwan Museum in the Palace Hall of Japan, and has been carefully preserved by the royal family and passed down to this day.
For the above contents, please refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Five Stars Out of the Orient, China Baidu Encyclopedia-Dunhuang suicide note.