NANYUE KING MUSEUM Review

The museum was built in the excavation site of the ancient tomb, and experienced the scene more than 2,000 years ago. The explanation is also very exciting. The 2-hour explanation presents the history and humanistic picture of the South Vietnamese country and recommends it to friends.

Nanyue Wang Museum is a large-scale archaeological site museum based on important archaeological relics in Nanyue. It is a national-level museum and is affiliated with Guangzhou Municipal Bureau of Culture, Radio, Television and Tourism. It was established on September 8, 2021, and is divided into two exhibition areas: Wang Tomb and Wang Palace. Wang Tomb Exhibition Area is located at No. 867 Jiefang North Road, Yuexiu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, formerly known as the Nanyue Wang Museum of West Han Dynasty; Wanggong Exhibition Area is located at No. 374 Beijing Road, Yuexiu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, formerly known as the Nanyue Palace Museum.

Ctrip booking is convenient and fast. On the day of travel, there will be a text message to inform the location and time of the interpreter. The interpreter who arrived at the museum has been waiting at the entrance. Our interpreter this time is Miss Zhu. The work is serious and enthusiastic. Two hours of learning a lot of knowledge benefited us, and we were sent to the door after the end.

Looking at the South Vietnamese Tomb Museum and the Egyptian mummies, I found some similarities, both want eternal life, and want to enjoy the food of life in another world, such as the cookware buried with the South Vietnamese king, and the winemaker model with the Pharaoh.

There are several details in the Nanyue King Museum that I sincerely like: When visiting the museum, some audiences will know and understand some uncommon cultural relics, and do not know what these things were used for in the year. Maybe the cultural relics will be equipped with text explanations, but you must know that the text is not as good as the picture. Why is it the age of short videos, because people are fundamentally visual animals. The South Vietnam King Museum is equipped with explanatory pictures for some objects that are not explained in words, which makes people clear at a glance and stimulates the interest of the audience. For example, this "copper hook" (see Figure X and Figure X), what was the original purpose? With such doubt, the audience looked up and saw the schematic on the wall, and immediately understood, Mao Seton opened, there was a sense of knowledge thirst. I think if museums can provide such graphic, figurative instructions, it may be closer to the audience and the artifacts. The museum also provides hand-painted local patterns for some rusty appliances (see Figure X), which turns "rust" into "show", allowing viewers to appreciate ancient aesthetics from the details. For complex utensils, the pavilion even provides a split-up structure map so that the visit no longer flows on the surface. In addition, in order to attract children, the museum provides an animation explanation of cultural relics, integrating cultural relics into the imaginary storyline, teaching and fun, suitable for all ages, which is also the direction of the current efforts of major museums to expand.

The tomb of the South Vietnamese King of the West Han Dynasty is located on the Xianggang Mountain, west of Yuexiu Mountain in Guangzhou. It is the tomb of the second generation of the South Vietnamese King of the South Vietnamese Kingdom in the early years of the West Han Dynasty. This tomb of the South Vietnamese King of the West Han Dynasty was discovered in 1983 and is one of the five major archaeological discoveries in modern China. This tomb of the South Vietnamese King of the West Han Dynasty has been opened as a museum.