"National Day Tour" first stop: Yin Ruins Museum.

Departed from Beijing at 5 am on October 1st to Yin Ruins. Encountered a traffic jam on the way, arrived in Anyang at 2 pm, had a local snack and went straight to Yin Ruins Museum. In the first half of this year, I just studied the course of "Sanlian Civilization Tracing" in Sanlian Weekly, and I am in the stage of being super interested in Erlitou, Yin Ruins and other civilizations. I am full of expectations for the first stop of this trip to Yin Ruins Museum. Yin Ruins Museum is a huge three-story square building. The exterior is the green of bronze ware, and many bronze ware elements are used. The first floor is the chariot pit exhibition hall. According to the order of the exhibition introduced by Sanlian, the chariot pit exhibition hall is visited first. In the exhibition hall, many different chariot and horse cultural relics are seen. The expansion of the Shang Dynasty was very important to the bronze ware and chariot. It is a pity that there are no archaeologists to clean up the relics today. Enter the basic exhibition hall on the second floor. When entering the second floor exhibition hall, the most eye-catching is the treasure of the museum, "Simu Xin Ding". The simplicity and solemnity of the bronze ritual vessels reveal the king's air. There are also many animal bronzes, which make people feel very cute. Wuding, Fu Hao, and Yachang are undoubtedly celebrities in the museum. The tombs reflect the order of the Shang Dynasty at that time. The tombs of different levels of nobles and civilians are very different. The third floor, Zihe Renzai-Oracle Special Exhibition, presents his exchanges with Wuding and Fu Hao from various aspects such as sacrifice, farming, weather, and hunting. The Shang civilization is basically in the same historical period as ancient Egypt, ancient Maya, ancient Babylon, and ancient India. When other ancient civilizations have been interrupted, the order of the Shang civilization is still affecting China and even East Asia. The most friendly thing about the museum is that it stops operating at 8:30 in the evening. We have time to visit the cultural relics slowly and imagine what the Huan River was like 3,000 years ago.