Can electronic certificates be used to enter the museum?

Nanjing Museum can be entered with electronic ID cards.

According to relevant policies and regulations, on the premise that physical certificates are superior to electronic certificates, "Su Zhengtong" as an electronic certificate has the same certificate validity as physical certificates in the above application scenarios. When citizens present authentication information such as QR codes, the public security organs can conduct inspections and carry out law enforcement work. At present, the electronic ID authentication function of "Su Zhengtong" has been applied in Nanjing hotels, Internet cafes, reservation-based tourist attractions and other life scenes, and has achieved good results.

The Nanjing Museum covers an area of ??more than 130,000 square meters and has a "six pavilions in one courtyard" layout, namely the History Pavilion, Special Exhibition Pavilion, Digital Pavilion, Art Pavilion, Intangible Cultural Heritage Pavilion, and the Republic of China Pavilion. In addition, the institute has "six research institutes", namely, the Institute of Archeology, the Institute of Cultural Relics Conservation, the Institute of Ancient Architecture, the Institute of Exhibition Art, the Research Institute of Intangible Cultural Heritage, and the Institute of Ancient Art. It also has the only one among Chinese museums. Ethnic folklore research institute.

Introduction to the cultural relics of Nanjing Museum

1. Bronze tiger button with moiré pattern

This is the earliest extant tiger button with coiled pattern. The flute is a unique utensil of the Wu Kingdom in the Spring and Autumn Period, and is a percussion instrument together with the ding ning and the stone drum. The tiger-shaped button on the plate, with zigzag patterns on the body of the tiger and a long curled tail, shows the sense of simplicity, majesty and sanctity. According to literature, the drum is used in conjunction with the drum to command the retreat of the army.

2. Bronze dove staff

This is a unique bronze vessel of the Wu Kingdom. It is a symbol of royal power and only appears in royal cemeteries. The dove stick is divided into two parts: the handle and the head. There is a dove bird standing on the stick hand, which may be related to the Wuyue totem. Zhan Nang is a person sitting on his knees with his hands flat on his knees. He has short hair on his ears, two buns on the back of his head, and a braid in the middle. There are cloud patterns on his chest, back, buttocks, etc., which should be the broken hair tattoo of the ancestors of Wu State. customs.