What are the top ten treasures of Shanghai Museum?

The top ten treasures of Shanghai Museum are: Yongzheng pastel Fushou Olive Bottle (Qing Dynasty), Wang Xizhi's Shangyu Sticker (Tang Dynasty), Yue Kiln Glazed Begonia Bowl (Tang Dynasty), Zizhong Pan Jiang (Spring and Autumn Period), Wang Xianzhi Duck Head Pill Sticker (Tang Dynasty), Huai Su Bitter Bamboo Shoot Sticker (Tang Dynasty) and Chunhua Pavilion Sticker (Northern Song Dynasty). Jin Hou Su Zhong (Western Zhou Dynasty) and Dakeding (Western Zhou Dynasty).

1, Dakeding (Western Zhou Dynasty)

Dakding is a treasure of Shanghai Museum and a cultural relic forbidden in People's Republic of China (PRC). Dakeding was a bronze heavy weapon cast in the period of Wang Xiao in the Western Zhou Dynasty. It is 93. 1cm high and weighs 20 1.5kg. 1890 was unearthed in Fufeng County, Shaanxi Province. The inscription of Dakeding * * * has 28 lines and 290 words, which records the imperial edict of the Zhou Dynasty to the nobility. The font is round and Gu Zhuo without losing strength and health. It is very beautiful in layout writing and casting effect.

2. Jin Hou Su Zhong (Western Zhou Dynasty)

Suzhou Bell in Jin Dynasty was an important musical instrument in Western Zhou Dynasty. It was unearthed in the tomb of the seventh generation in Suzhou, the cemetery of Jinhou, Zhaocun, Quwo, Shanxi, and the people of China and China were forbidden to leave the country. The inscription on the clock was carved with sharp tools, and the knife marks were obvious. It is an orphan in the sea, and it is impossible to know what sculpture the ancients used. The words engraved on the 16 clock are connected together.

3. Gao (Tang)

The works of Sun Wei, a famous painter in the Tang Dynasty, are the only authentic works, and also the first fine painting and calligraphy collection in the Shanghai World Expo. This painting, named Gao, was inscribed by Zhao Yi and depicts four of the seven sages of the bamboo forest: Dan Tao, Wang Rong, Liu Ling and Ruan Ji. Through skillful and superb technology, the painter vividly portrayed the spiritual temperament of Wei and Jin scholars. It seems that this exhibit has never been exhibited.

4. Chunhua Pavilion Post (Northern Song Dynasty)

The full name of "Chunhua Pavilion Post" is "Chunhua Secret Pavilion Post", which is the originator of China's calligraphy series. The so-called calligraphy post is the ink of the famous ancient calligrapher. After being described by double hooks, it is engraved on stones or wood blocks, and then printed and bound into posts. In the third year of Chunhua (992), Song Taizong took out the famous calligraphy books of Jin and Tang Dynasties collected in the secret cabinet and handed them over to imperial academy scholar Wang Shu for compilation.