Hanzhong Museum - China Travel

introduce

Hanzhong City Museum, also known as Ancient Han Terrace, is located in the center of Hanzhong and is composed of three-level terraces. According to legend, Han Gaozu Liu Bang was granted the title of King of Han in 206 BC, and the palace (or palace) was built here. It is the back garden of the Hanzhong government office. Now it is the seat of Hanzhong City Museum. To visit the Hanzhong Museum, you generally enter from the main entrance (north gate), and walk roughly along the central axis in the north-south direction.

When visitors enter the main entrance of the museum, they will see the height of the ancient Han Terrace. On the high platform, there is a three-story building - Wangjiang Tower. It is a landmark ancient building in Hanzhong with the architectural style of the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China. On the east and west sides of Wangjiang Tower, there are Bronze Bell Pavilion and Shigu Pavilion respectively. There is a big bronze bell in the Bronze Bell Pavilion, which is said to be a relic of the Hanzhong Ruiwang Mansion in the Ming Dynasty. The stone drum in the stone drum pavilion on the west side is made of jade. It is said that it is the horse-mounting stone of Liu Bang, king of Han Dynasty.

In the "Shimen Thirteen Products Exhibition Hall", there are collections of cliff carvings from the two walls of the Shimen plank road. On the stone walls on both sides of the Shimen plank road and the Baohe River, there are inscriptions on poems and poems from the Eastern Han Dynasty, Wei Jin to Ming and Qing Dynasties and inscriptions on the repair of ancient plank roads.

The Thirteenth Grade of Shimen, also known as the Thirteenth Grade of the Han and Wei Dynasties, is a treasure among these cliff inscriptions. It includes the cliffs such as "Shimen", "The Monument of Jun Kaitong Baoxie Road" and "Jade Pot" in the Han Dynasty, the cliffs of "Inscription of Li Baotong Pavilion Road" in the Cao Wei period, and the "Yan Mao Shigu Jun Opening the Baoxie Road" in the Southern Song Dynasty , "Completion of Mountains and Rivers Weir" and other cliffs. These cliff carvings were famous as early as the Tang and Song Dynasties. They were highly praised by archaeologists and calligraphers of all dynasties, and they are well-known all over the country.