Sun,Jun 22,2014
 |
| Staff members carry the Min Fang Lei in a case at the Customs Supervised Warehouse of the airport of Changsha, capital of central China's Hunan Province, June 21, 2014. Lei was a kind of ritual vessel and wine container in the late Shang Dynasty (1600 BC-1046 BC) and early Zhou Dynasty (1046 BC - 771 BC) in China. The Min Fanglei, which got its name Min from the inscriptions on it, is the most exquisite and largest Lei ever unearthed. The body of Min Fanglei has been separated from its lid since its was unearthed in 1919 in Taoyuan County of Hunan. The famous bronzeware, which has been away from its home for almost a century, returned home Saturday after being purchased from an overseas owner in March. (Xinhua/Bai Yu) |
In Pictures: Female fans of World Cup
Glimpse of Longmen Grottoes
Stewardesses in Brazilian soccer jerseys
Training details of female PLA honor guards unveiled
Graduation photos of students with Xi’an Jiaotong University hit the Internet
Beauties in World Cup
Culture insider: China, birthplace of football
A glimpse of beautiful ladies in Chinese women's fitness team
In pictures: fight jets of PLA Air Force
Xinjiang TV program reveals daily life of female crew of Liaoning aircraft carrier
Day|Week|Month
