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These museums in China are really "tigers"!

The year 2022 in the lunar calendar is the Year of the Tiger.

As the king of the hundred beasts, the tiger's image of bravery and might is awe-inspiring, and it is gradually transformed into a divine beast, and is given a rich and profound symbolic meaning, becoming one of the twelve zodiac signs through the unique selectivity of traditional Chinese culture.

These museums in China are really "tigers"!

For thousands of years, people have worshiped tigers, carved tigers, painted tigers, cut tigers... It has formed a very distinctive Chinese tiger culture.

This is not to welcome the Year of the Tiger, the major museums are also "tiger" up, with the editor to take a look at it ~

National Museum

These museums in China are really "tigers"!

On January 21, as the Year of the Tiger approaches the Chinese lunar calendar, citizens enjoy the painting "Tiger Half Day Idle" at the "Tsubasa You'an - 2022 New Year Exhibition" at the National Museum of China in Beijing. Photo by China News Service reporter Hou Yu

These museums in China are really "tigers"!

On January 21, as the Year of the Tiger in the Chinese lunar calendar approached, citizens enjoyed the "Western Zhou Tiger Hammer" exhibit at the "Tiggo You'an - 2022 New Year Exhibition" at the National Museum of China in Beijing. This is the second appearance of the "Tiger Lock" after returning to the motherland in 2018 and entering the Tibet National Museum. Photo by China News Service reporter Hou Yu

Liaoning Provincial Museum

These museums in China are really "tigers"!

An Guohou Bronze Tiger Symbol Warring States Liaoning Provincial Museum courtesy of the picture.

These museums in China are really "tigers"!

Picture courtesy of Crouching Tiger Porcelain Pillow Liaoning Liaoning Provincial Museum. It is reported that the tiger-shaped pillow was first burned in the Tang Dynasty and was popular in the Northern Song Dynasty and the Jin Dynasty. Because the image of the tiger is mighty and brave, the pillow is made into a tiger shape or the tiger pattern is engraved on the pillow, which contains the meaning of warding off evil spirits and auspicious rui.

Sichuan Guanghan Sanxingdui Museum

These museums in China are really "tigers"!

The gold leaf tiger, embossed with "eye" shaped tabby stripes all over its body, its limbs contracted, its tail cocked, and its mouth wide open, as if it roared in a confrontation with the enemy, looking fierce and majestic. Image source: Sanxingdui Museum's official Weibo

Shanxi Archaeological Museum

These museums in China are really "tigers"!

A Warring States tiger-shaped bronze seat excavated from the qiujiazhuang site. Photo by Hu Jian

These museums in China are really "tigers"!

During the Western Zhou Dynasty, the Marquis of Jin was a cattle tiger. Photo by Hu Jian

Shanghai Museum

These museums in China are really "tigers"!

Qing Dynasty Shen Quan's "Album of Flowers, Birds and Animals". Courtesy of Shanghai Museum

China Three Gorges Museum, Chongqing

These museums in China are really "tigers"!

The picture shows the Warring States bronze tiger button. Photo by Zhong Yi

These museums in China are really "tigers"!

The picture shows the tiger canine teeth and tiger teeth of the Neolithic period. Photo by Zhong Yi

Anhui Museum

These museums in China are really "tigers"!

The 2022 Nongyin Tiger Year New Year Chinese Zodiac Cultural Relics (photo) group exhibition was launched in Anhui. The picture shows the cultural relics on display. Photo by Zhang Qiang

Confucius Museum

These museums in China are really "tigers"!

Exhibits: Qing Qingyuhu Collection of the Confucius Museum

Jiangxi Provincial Museum

These museums in China are really "tigers"!

The treasure of the Town Hall of the Jiangxi Provincial Museum is the "Shang Dynasty Fu Bird Double-tailed Bronze Tiger".

Fujian Museum

These museums in China are really "tigers"!

Exhibits such as the Southern Dynasty blue-glazed tigers collected by the Fujian Museum attract children to watch.

Let's take a look at these tiger-like cultural relics,

Which one is your favorite?

At last

Good luck to all

The New Year is full of tigers and tigers!

Source: China News Service

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