شراكات المتاحف
شراكات المتاحف
لا يعد التعاون بين المتاحف مجرد امتداد للحفاظ على التراث الثقافي وعرضه فحسب، بل إنه أيضًا جسر للابتكار والتبادل.
أصوات الخبراء
أصوات الخبراء
يجمع Expert Voices بين كبار المهنيين والعلماء من قطاعي المتاحف والثقافة لمشاركة رؤاهم وخبراتهم.
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Red background with Chinese calligraphy "Dahan" (Great Cold), bamboo, and snow for reflecting on the year and welcoming Chinese New Year.

Great Cold (Dahan 大寒): Reflecting on the Year and Welcoming the Chinese New Year

Great Cold, or Dahan (大寒), is the final solar term in China’s traditional calendar. It usually arrives around January 20, marking the coldest point of winter—and the closing chapter of the lunar ye...
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Snow-covered plum blossoms with falling snow, symbolizing Minor Cold (Xiaohan) — the 23rd of China’s 24 Solar Terms — as winter deepens quietly.

Minor Cold (Xiaohan 小寒): The Quiet Deepening of Winter in China’s 24 Solar Terms

Minor Cold, known as Xiaohan (小寒), is the 23rd of China’s 24 Solar Terms and the fifth seasonal marker of winter. It signals the true arrival of late winter—the moment when cold settles deeply into...
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Warm Winter Solstice (Dongzhi) feast: Hands with chopsticks holding dumplings.

Winter Solstice (Dongzhi 冬至): Embracing Renewal and Warmth at the Heart of Winter

The Winter Solstice (Dongzhi 冬至) is the 22nd of China’s 24 solar terms and the fourth solar term of winter. It usually falls between December 21 and 23, marking the shortest day and the longest nig...
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The Ultimate Guide to China 24 Solar Terms: Ancient Chinese Wisdom for Seasonal Living-Sinocultural

The Ultimate Guide to China 24 Solar Terms: Ancient Chinese Wisdom for Seasonal Living

Have you ever wondered why Chinese people eat dumplings on the Winter Solstice or why tea picked before Grain Rain is considered precious? The answer lies in the 24 Solar Terms (二十四节气). Recognized ...
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