Quzhou Impressions: Chinese culture as recorded in root carvings.

After leaving the second area of the Root Palace Buddha Kingdom, we arrived at the third area, the Chinese Culture Root Carving Art Museum. There was an event going on here, with lion dances, children creating calligraphy and paintings on site, and explanations and introductions. It felt like a provincial or even national event. Although there were more people here than in the first and second areas, it didn't affect those of us who really wanted to visit. What attracted me most about this museum was the series of root carvings "Daoxing Tianxia" that recorded Laozi's life from birth, study, growth to preaching. After a tour, I took pictures of this group of root carvings and shared them with the readers who are destined to read them. Another interesting thing is that the root carving art records the living conditions and classic customs of 56 ethnic groups. I took special pictures of the root carving displays of the Han, Mongolian, Manchu, Gaoshan, and Oroqen ethnic groups. In the Chinese Culture Root Carving Art Museum, you can not only appreciate the art of root carving, but also learn more about the condensed history of Chinese civilization and the living conditions of various ethnic groups. It's worth reading carefully.