Intangible culture with Related Tags

According to the tag you have selected, we recommend related intangible culture that you might be interested in through an AI-based classification and recommendation system.
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Cloisonné production techniques

Beijing cloisonné technique is also known as "copper-based cloisonné enamel". It was named "cloisonné" because it matured during the reign of Emperor Jingtai of the Ming Dynasty. The technique is to use copper as the base, flatten the thin copper wire and make various patterns by hand, pinch, weld and stick it on the body, and then apply enamel glaze. After firing, polishing, gilding and other processes, the finished product is finally made. Cloisonné technique is the product of the combination of foreign enamel technique and local metal enamel technique. In the Ming and Qing dynasties, the Imperial Household Supervision and the Imperial Household Department both set up enamel workshops in Beijing dedicated to the royal family, and the technique went from maturity to glory. In modern times, due to social unrest, Beijing cloisonné technique once declined. After 1949, due to the active protection and support policies adopted by the state, this ancient technique was rapidly restored and developed. Beijing cloisonné technique is complex and has many processes. It combines bronze and enamel techniques, inherits traditional painting and metal engraving techniques, and reflects the tradition of mutual learning and reference between traditional Chinese crafts. Cloisonné products are elegant in shape, elaborate in patterns, and colorful in color. They have the characteristics of court art, giving people an artistic feeling of "roundness, firmness, and golden splendor". They have high artistic value and have participated in many important exhibitions at home and abroad, winning honors for the motherland. They are also often presented as state gifts to foreign guests. Under the impact of the market economy, due to the poor operation of some practitioners, the artistic quality and skill level of Beijing cloisonné have declined, and a large number of inferior products have flooded the market, which has a bad impact. The authentic cloisonné production factories are either bankrupt or endangered, and there are only a few cloisonné production masters and successors with superb skills. If they are not rescued and protected, this excellent skill will decline or even be lost.

Traditional Chinese medicine preparation method (Angong Niuhuang Pills preparation technique)

Traditional Chinese medicine preparations are made from Chinese medicine as raw materials under the guidance of traditional Chinese medicine theory and are processed into medicines with certain specifications that can be directly used for disease prevention and treatment. The most representative traditional dosage forms are pills, powders, pastes, and pills. For thousands of years, traditional Chinese medicine preparations have accumulated rich experience and formed unique preparation technology in the medical practice of successive generations of doctors. They are an important part of the treasure house of traditional Chinese medicine. Tongrentang Angong Niuhuang Pills have been passed down with written records for nearly 150 years. During these more than 100 years, Tongrentang has organically combined its own pharmaceutical technology with the pharmaceutical standards of the Qing Imperial Pharmacy, traditional Chinese medicine culture, and Chinese culture, forming the traditional production skills of Angong Niuhuang Pills with Tongrentang's unique characteristics.

Heritage with Related Tags

According to the tag you have selected, we recommend related heritage that you might be interested in through an AI-based classification and recommendation system.
Old Summer Palace Ruins Park

Yuanmingyuan is located in Haidian District, the western suburbs of Beijing, and is close to the Summer Palace. It was built in the 46th year of Emperor Kangxi's reign (1709), and is also known as the "Three Yuanming Gardens". It is a collective name for Yuanmingyuan and its attached gardens, Changchun Garden and Wanchun Garden. It is a Qing Dynasty imperial garden, covering an area of 350 hectares (more than 5,200 mu), of which the water surface area is about 140 hectares (2,100 mu). There are more than 100 gardens and landscapes. It is a large royal palace created and operated by the emperors of the Qing Dynasty for more than 150 years. "Yuanmingyuan" was named by Emperor Kangxi. "Yuanming" is the Buddhist name that Emperor Yongzheng has been using since he was a prince. When Emperor Kangxi gave the garden to Yinzhen (later Emperor Yongzheng), he personally named the garden "Yuanmingyuan" for this reason. Emperor Yongzheng explained that the meaning of the two characters "Yuanming" is: "Round and divine, it is the time of a gentleman; bright and illuminating, it is the wisdom of a man of great talent." This means that "round" refers to the perfection of personal morality, surpassing ordinary people; "bright" refers to the political achievements that are bright and illuminating, perfect and wise. Yuanmingyuan inherited China's excellent gardening tradition of more than 3,000 years. It has both the elegance and magnificence of palace architecture and the euphemism and variety of Jiangnan water town gardens. At the same time, it has absorbed the European garden architecture form, integrating garden architecture of different styles into one, making people feel harmonious and perfect in the overall layout, reflecting the essence of ancient Chinese gardening art, and it was the most outstanding large-scale garden at that time. Emperor Qianlong said it was "a place of heavenly treasures and earthly spirits, a place where emperors can enjoy themselves, and there is no place better than this." Yuanmingyuan is not only famous for its gardens, but also a royal museum with a very rich collection. The halls in the garden are decorated with countless red sandalwood furniture and display many rare cultural relics from home and abroad. Wenyuan Pavilion in the garden is one of the four major royal libraries in the country. Precious books and cultural relics such as "Sikuquanshu", "Gujin Tushujicheng" and "Sikuquanshuhuiyao" are stored in various places in the garden. Yuanmingyuan was once famous for its grand regional scale, outstanding construction skills, exquisite architectural landscapes, rich cultural collections and profound national cultural connotations. It was praised as "the model of all garden art" and "the garden of all gardens". In October 1860, the tenth year of Emperor Xianfeng's reign, Yuanmingyuan was looted and burned by the British and French allied forces. In 1979, the Yuanmingyuan site was listed as a key cultural relic protection unit in Beijing. In 1988, the Yuanmingyuan Ruins Park was built. Only the mountain-shaped water system, garden pattern and building foundations remain. The rockery and stone stacking and carving remains can still be seen. A garden history exhibition hall was built on the site of the "Western Building" for people to pay tribute to, which makes people reflect on the pain.