Heritage with Related Tags
Baekje Historic Areas
Located in a mountainous area in west-central Korea, the property comprises eight archaeological sites dating from 475 to 660 AD, including Gongsanseong Fortress and royal tombs in Songsan-ri associated with the capital Ungjin (present-day Gongju), Busosanseong Fortress and administrative buildings in Gwanbuk-ri, Jeongnimsa Temple, royal tombs and Naseong walls in Neungsan-ri associated with the capital Sabi (present-day Buyeo), royal palaces in Wanggung-ri associated with the second capital Sabi, and Mireuksa Temple in Iksan. Together, these sites represent the late period of the Baekje Kingdom (one of the first three kingdoms on the Korean peninsula, from 18 BC to 660 AD), during which there was a great deal of technological, religious (Buddhist), cultural, and artistic exchange between the three ancient East Asian kingdoms of Korea, China, and Japan.
Beijing Baigongfang
Baigongfang is the best workshop in Beijing. After completion, the total area is 42,000 square meters, with nearly 100 art categories, and more than 100 arts and crafts masters set up special workshops and master studios here. The museum's exhibition includes the core main exhibition area, the comprehensive exhibition area, and is also equipped with an audio-visual education area, an academic exchange and discussion area, an appraisal area, and a comprehensive service area. The first phase of the project was opened at the end of 2003, and has successively received tens of thousands of Chinese and foreign tourists from all walks of life, and held academic seminars, collection auctions, master lectures, gem appraisals, design competitions and other activities. In March 2005, Beijing Baigongfang was officially approved by the relevant departments as a museum-Baigong Museum, which is also the first "living" museum in Beijing. Unlike other museums, visitors can not only appreciate various folk handicrafts and understand the development history of craftsmanship of various categories of crafts, but can even get close to more than 100 folk handicraft masters from all over the country, and create and discuss with them. Baigong Museum is jointly established and supported by the governments of Beijing and Chongwen District, and is sponsored by the Beijing Arts and Crafts Industry. The association jointly built it with the arts and crafts industry associations of eight provinces and cities, including Shanghai, Jiangsu, and Shaanxi. The Baigong Museum has a total construction area of 42,000 square meters, with more than 200 types of crafts and skills, and can collect more than 17,000 works of masters. The first phase of the project, which is now in use, includes more than 30 special craft workshops and 100 master studios, with varieties of designs such as cloisonné, jade carving, and ivory carving, "Eight Wonders of Yanjing". All masters who enter the Baigong Museum must bring an apprentice so that these skills can be inherited and innovated.