The golden horse head and the golden bull head of the zodiac are auctioned. What about the rest of the poems and zodiac signs?

1860, the British and French allied forces burned the Yuanmingyuan, and the bronze statue of the 12 Zodiac in Yuanmingyuan was lost overseas, which became a microcosm of the loss of cultural relics in China. During the hundred years after the Opium War, there were as many as one million pieces of China cultural relics lost overseas due to war, looting and carving.

In 1980s, Taiwan Province entrepreneur Cai bought it at Sotheby's. On April 30th, 2000, China Poly Group bought it at Christie's auction house, and now it is in the Poly Art Museum.

This mouse is in the hands of a man in Paris, France.

Mao Tu is in the hands of a man in Paris, France.

In 1980s, Taiwan Province entrepreneur Cai bought it at Sotheby's. On May 2, 2000, China Poly Group bought it in Sotheby's and now it is in Poly Art Museum.

Snakes haven't appeared yet.

Chen Long never showed up.

Sheep didn't show up

The afternoon horse is made of copper and is about 50 cm high. In 1980s, Taiwan Province entrepreneur Cai bought it at Sotheby's.

Your chicken didn't show up

In 1980s, Taiwan Province entrepreneur Cai bought it at Sotheby's. On April 30th, 2000, China Poly Group bought it at Christie's auction house, and now it is in the Poly Art Museum.

The porcupine 1987 was bought by an American museum. After 43 years of drifting overseas/kloc-0, the bronze pig head of the Yuanmingyuan Zodiac series finally returned to the motherland with the help of Hong Kong entrepreneur Dr. Stanley Ho. From 10 to 18 in 2003, the pig head returned in 2000, together with tiger head, bull head and monkey head, was exhibited in Yuanmingyuan for free.

The dog didn't show up

In 2000, Poly Group spent more than HK$ 30 million to buy the tiger heads, ox heads and monkey heads in the Yuanmingyuan Zodiac series from Sotheby's and Christie's auction houses in Hong Kong.

At the end of 2002, the pig's head was finally found by a collector in new york. After a long and arduous negotiation, the national treasure was finally welcomed back at a price of no more than HK$ 7 million. The bronze statue of pig's head is the first national treasure rescued by the China Public Welfare Special Fund for Saving Lost Overseas Cultural Relics.