Mon,Jun 23,2014
 |
| Photo taken on May 28, 2012 shows staff members working at an archaeological dig site of a sunken ship in the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) at Beichen District of north China's Tianjin Municipality. Two sunken wooden vessels from the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644)were discovered at the Tianjin section of China's Grand Canal in 2012. China's Grand Canal, the longest artificial waterway in the world, was inscribed on the World Heritage list on June 22, 2014. The Grand Canal with a history of more than 2,400 years was recognized by UNESCO World Heritage Committee which convened its 38th session in the Qatari capital. The 1,794-km canal runs from Beijing to Hangzhou in China's eastern Zhejiang Province. (Xinhua) |
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
