At noon, I went to the Subosi Pavilion and found that the commercial buildings in front of The Suzhou Paradise had also been demolished. These buildings are good in style, and they have not been built for a few years, but they have disappeared. Such a city

At noon, I went to the Subosi Pavilion and found that the commercial buildings in front of The Suzhou Paradise had also been demolished. These buildings are good in style, and they have not been built for a few years, but they have disappeared. Will such urban planning be too hasty?

When visiting the museum, it was found that there were toothbrushes from the Song Dynasty on display, and it has always been recognized that toothbrushes were only available in the Ming Dynasty, which was very unconvinced. After returning home, I checked it and found that there were toothbrushes in the late Tang Dynasty, and the popularity was roughly in the Southern Song Dynasty. At that time, the toothbrush bristles were made of ponytails (refer to Zhou Shouzhong's "Health Care Class"). There is also Fan Zhongyan's seal in the exhibit, and the donor is He Cheng's father and daughter (many other collections have been donated). I also looked it up curiously and found that the experience of Mr. He Cheng and his family was also like a museum of life.

Personally, I liked the brown-glazed chicken head pot and was ready to go to a treasure to find an imitation.