Xianning　Museum　and　Qichun　Museum　jointly　held　an　exhibition　of　rare　treasures　from　King　Jing＇s　House　in　Ming　Dynasty　on　the　first　floor　on　March　14．　128　rare　treasures　explained　three－dimensionally　seigniors＇　life　in　Ming　Dynasty，　and　reflected　the　political　horizon，　material　life　and　culture　of　Ming　Dynasty，　as　well　as　exquisite　technology　of　gold　inlaid　with　jade　of　Ming　Dynasty．

At　the　entrance　of　the　exhibition　hall，　a　gold　pot　with　apricot　leaf　is　beautifully　shaped，　dazzling，　with　an　inscription　at　outer　bottom，　which　recorded　the　time　of　making　and　material　information；　a　gold　phoenix　hairpin＇s　body　is　shaped　up　by　stacking，　and　its　head，　tail，　wings　and　auspicious　clouds　are　fastened　after　molded　with　two　gold　plates　respectively，　presenting　simple　and　slim　shape　as　a　whole，　with　a　sense　of　mobility；　Jade　Gui　is　sharp　at　the　top　and　square　at　the　bottom，　showing　ancient　emperors　and　princes＇　etiquette　in　meeting，　sacrificing　and　funeral　to　the　world　again．．．．．．

According　to　the　staff　from　Xianning　Museum，　at　the　beginning　of　the　Ming　Dynasty，　Emperor　Hongwu　（the　first　emperor　of　the　Ming　Dynasty）　enfeoffed　his　sons　everywhere　in　order　to　protect　the　central　government，　setting　an　＂ancestral　instruction＂　to　determine　the　patriarchal－vassal　system．　The　seigniors＇　life　strictly　obeyed　imperial　law　and　discipline　rite．　This　exhibition　selected　some　precious　collections　from　seigniors　of　Ming　Dynasty　from　Qichun　Museum，　composed　of　a　total　of　128　gold　and　silver　jade　wares，　which　are　mainly　divided　into　such　three　categories　as　utensil，　jewelry，　and　costume．　They　fully　displayed　the　excellent　technology　for　gold　and　silver　works　of　the　Ming　Dynasty　and　its　pioneering　spirit．

The　exhibition　will　last　from　March　14　to　May　8．　All　citizens　can　go　to　visit　for　free．　（By　Du　Peiqing／Xianning　Daily）