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More than 2,000 years after her death, a mummified woman named Xin Zhui, also known as Lady Dai still has a full head of luscious hair and blood in her veins. She was the wife of
Table of Contents FROM THE EDITORS Greta Gerwig’s summer blockbuster Barbie opens with a humorous cinematic homage to the Dawn of Man sequence in Stanley Kubrick’s masterpiece 2001: A Space Odyssey. Instead of apes, a gathering of drab-clad young girls plays on a bleak outcropping of rocks, pushing their old-fashioned baby carriages and feeding their dolls like the dutiful
The Da He Bronze Ding (food vessel) with Human-mask Design and the Boar-shaped Bronze Zun (wine vessel) from the Shang dynasty (c.1600BC-1046BC), the printed and painted floss silk padded gauze robe, a T-shaped painting on silk from Xin Zhui's tomb and a plain unlined gauze gown from the Han Dynasty (206BC-AD220). These five national treasures collected by the Hunan Museum in Changsha, Central China's Hunan Province, are being interpreted through modern new expressions at the museum's new exhibition Wandering: Digital Art in Historical Spacetime.
The researchers said that Lady of Dai was put to rest by the best mummifiers as her skin was moist and her eyelashes were still intact after 2,000 years., Viral News, Times Now
Located in Changsha, Central China's Hunan Province, the Hunan Museum is home to more than 180,000 cultural relics, most of which were found at a local historical treasure house - the 2,000-year-old Mawangdui Tombs, one of China's most significant archaeological discoveries of the 20th century.