Red pottery animal-shaped pot (Dawenkou culture): 1959 The bionic pottery red pottery animal-shaped device unearthed from Dawenkou site in Tai 'an, Shandong Province is rare among the pottery found in Neolithic Age. Although it is a practical device, it is vivid and artistic. It is a rare artistic treasure 5,000 years ago and a unique representative of Dawenkou culture in Shandong Province.
Oracle Bone Inscriptions (Shang): Originally collected in Luo Zhenyu in the late Qing Dynasty, 1954 entered the Shandong Museum. The total number of Oracle bone inscriptions ranks in the forefront of similar collection units in China, among which the Oracle bone inscriptions in Ghost Square record the enemy tribes in Shang Dynasty. ? "It is the only word with the word' gold' beside it in Oracle Bone Inscriptions. The Year of the Rainbow records the rainbow astronomical phenomena, which are all rare treasures.
Chen Song (Zhou): 1954 was entered into the Shandong Museum by the Shandong Provincial Cultural Management Association to hand down the treasures of bronzes. This bronze ware is typical of the late Western Zhou Dynasty. Most importantly, there are 152 characters on the inner bottom and lid of the vessel, which are important written materials for studying the social history of the Western Zhou Dynasty. Its inscription is neat and elegant, and it is a masterpiece of calligraphy art.
Eggshell black pottery cup (Longshan culture): beautifully made, small in shape, black and bright in appearance, and the pottery embryo is as thin as an eggshell. Its materials are all excellent argillaceous black pottery, without any impurities and materials. Generally, it consists of four parts: mouth, cup, handle and base, and its unique big mouth is the main feature of the device. Thin ceramic shell is an important feature in the manufacturing process. The thinnest part is mostly in the pot, as thin as 0.3 mm, and some as thin as 0.2 mm, usually around 0.5 mm. Because the handle and the base support the upper weight, the ceramic tire is slightly thicker, but generally it is not more than 1-2 mm, the body height is not more than 25 cm, and the weight is mostly 50-70 g. 1960 Unearthed in Yaoguanzhuang, Weifang, Shandong Province, the whole utensil is made up of two parts nested with wheels. The wall of the utensil is as thin as an eggshell, and the surface is black and bright. It is a typical Longshan cultural characteristic object, representing the highest level of ancient pottery-making technology in China, and even looking around the world, it is incomparable.
Jade of Lu State (Warring States Period): 1977 was unearthed in the tomb of the Warring States Period in the ancient city of Lu State in Qufu. Jade jade is a vessel for offering sacrifices to heaven and earth, representing the highest state of ritual culture. This jade is the largest jade in the Warring States period at present. There are three layers of decorative patterns on both sides of the jade, with plain patterns inside and outside and valley patterns in the middle. It has a beautiful shape and ingenious conception. It is the prototype of the dome jade in the hall of Shandong Museum.
Tuzhou, Song Shuang, Zheng Xie (Qing Dynasty): 1954 entered the Shandong Museum. This painting was given to Su Weng in the first year of Zhong Shi, Zheng Banqiao. The two pine trees in the picture, one far away and one near, indicate the noble character of the students. There are some bamboo pruning and strange stone bluegrass under the tree, which are the pens that Banqiao is good at. The long inscription in the painting expresses the affection between the students. This work is a rare and precious work of Banqiao, with excellent calligraphy and painting and excellent preservation.
Ugly Moon (Shang Dynasty): 1 Unearthed in Subutun, Qingzhou, Shandong Province in 965. It is a symbol of etiquette and kingship in Shang Dynasty. Inscriptions on both sides show that the owner of this Yue Yue is a famous Yachou family in Shang Dynasty. This device is huge and rare, and it is a typical representative of bronze cymbals in the late Yin and Shang Dynasties.
Sun Tzu's Art of War and Sun Bin's Art of War (Western Han Dynasty) Bamboo Slips:1April 972 10 Discovery of the Han Tomb in Yinqueshan. Sun Bin's Art of War and Sun Tzu's Art of War, which have been lost for more than 0/700 years, were unearthed at the same time, which solved the eternal mystery about Sun Bin and Sun Bin and were listed as one of the "Top Ten Archaeological Discoveries in the Thirty Years of New China". At the beginning of the 20th century, it was rated as "one of the 20th century China 100 major archaeological discoveries (100)".
Surface 97 (Ming Dynasty): 197 1 unearthed in the tomb of Zhu Tan, the tenth son of Zhu Yuanzhang, the founding emperor of Ming Dynasty. It is the only well-preserved pro-Wang Mian found in China at the end of 20 12, and it is an extremely precious material for studying ancient Chinese costumes and etiquette.