Fight back against the cultural robbers! The seriousness of the protection of historical heritage an

Mondo Social Updated on 2024-02-01

In the depths of the ocean, many historical legacies are hidden, and countless shipwrecks carry precious artifacts waiting to be discovered. Among them, China's "Nanhai No. 1" is undoubtedly a priceless existence, which was salvaged at a high cost, but it has caused disputes over ownership.

The value of the Nanhai No. 1 shipwreck is jaw-dropping, with its hull said to be 800 years old and carrying a whopping $300 billion worth of treasures. That's an unbelievable figure, after all, even if it's just the cost of salvage, it's enough to make a global splash.

The harvest on this ship was astonishing, especially the dark-grained celadon from the Longquan kiln, which used to be only three in the world, but this salvage found 13 pieces. In addition, there are more than 100,000 pieces of porcelain from the Song Dynasty. However, Japan claimed that the "Nanhai No. 1" belonged to them and tried to demand its return. Although there is some plausibility in this assertion in history, there is a lack of conclusive evidence.

The discovery of Nanhai No. 1 was purely accidental, and it took 26 years to fully excavate the treasure ship due to the lack of excavation technology and funds at the time. In 2007, China finally decided to salvage the wreck, and the whole salvage process was full of difficulties and dangers.

However, after the successful salvage, the Japanese claimed that the ship belonged to their historical record and wanted to return it. Although there was a sea ** in China and Japan during the Song Dynasty, it does not prove that the shipwreck belonged to Japan. In addition, archaeological experts clearly pointed out that the "Nanhai No. 1" was owned by a merchant from the Southern Song Dynasty of China through the research of gold artifacts and commercial habits in cultural relics.

These cultural relics prove their identity and the fact that Nanhai No. 1 belongs to China. The precious cultural relics carried by this wreck not only show China's superb ceramic craftsmanship at that time, but also reflect China's development of the world at that time.

Disputes over the ownership of cultural relics, especially those involving historical heritage, need to be dealt with in a serious and objective manner. Through the dialectical analysis of archaeologists and the information conveyed by the artifacts themselves, we can conclude that "Nanhai No. 1" indeed belongs to China. Such discoveries not only show the glorious civilization of ancient China, but also remind us to protect historical heritage and cultural relics and maintain their rightful ownership.

After meticulous archaeological research and historical traceability, we can come to a clear conclusion about the ownership of Nanhai No. 1: the shipwreck and its precious cultural relics belong to China. This is clearly proved through the characteristics of the cultural relics themselves, commercial habits and historical records.

This controversy over ownership has raised concerns about the preservation of historical heritage. The ownership of cultural relics is not only a matter of ownership, but also a continuation of history and culture. The protection of these cultural relics is not only a respect for the glorious civilization of the past, but also an adherence to the historical truth.

Through the salvage and research of "Nanhai No. 1", we revisited the exquisite and brilliant craftsmanship of ancient Chinese ceramics, and also understood the prosperity of China's foreign affairs at that time. This is not only the pride of China's own culture, but also a part of world civilization. These precious relics silently tell the story of ancient commerce and society, and they are the link between the past and the present.

Therefore, it is our responsibility to protect these historical heritages with more attention and effort. Only through respect and protection of history and culture can we better understand our roots, cherish history, and remember civilization. The issue of the ownership of cultural relics should not be simplified or treated arbitrarily, but should be clarified on a professional and objective basis, and responsibility should be taken for the integrity of history and the inheritance of civilization. This spirit will also guide us to go further in protecting and passing on the heritage of civilization.

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