A brief introduction to the history of Anning Museum

Construction background: It was completed and opened to the outside world in June 2000. Anning Museum was rebuilt on the basis of Anning Confucian Temple, a national key cultural relic protection unit. Anning Confucian Temple was built in Dade, Yuan Chengzong for six years (A.D. 1302). During the people's commune, it was the granary of the production team; Since then, Anning Cultural Bureau and Anning Cultural Relics Protection Management Office have worked here successively. In 2006, the State Council was declared as a national key cultural relics protection unit.

Opening hours: June 5438, 2000+10.

Museum features: historical relics and famous monuments, cliff stone rubbings, window exhibitions.

Current opening situation and reception capacity: it is open for about 250 days throughout the year and can accommodate more than 200 people at a time.

Distribution of exhibition halls:

Exhibition hall of historical relics: bronzes unearthed from tombs in the Western Han Dynasty and pottery animals unearthed from tombs in the Tang Dynasty; Tin wares unearthed from Wu Sangui's family tomb in late Ming Dynasty.

Exhibition hall of historical and cultural relics: introduce peaceful historical and cultural relics in the form of pictures.

Exhibition hall of traditional agricultural production tools: Anning folk traditional agricultural production tools.

Traditional craft exhibition hall: Anning folk embroidery, paper-cutting, sculpture and other works.

Collection Overview: There are 736 collections in the museum, including 72 bronzes, 88 pottery, 22 tin wares, 224 rubbings and 280 social cultural relics.