Imperial porcelain of Ming Dynasty meets public at Palace Museum

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An exhibition of 196 sets of imperial Chinese porcelain wares dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) opened Tuesday at the Palace Museum in Beijing. The exhibits include the collections of the Palace Museum and some relics unearthed near Jingdezhen City which is well known as China's porcelain capital in east China's Jiangxi Province.

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8 thoughts on “Imperial porcelain of Ming Dynasty meets public at Palace Museum”

  1. quixoticfallcy

    Anybody here know what the BMG is from? thanks! @CGTN

  2. DOUGLAS MAN

    NEW YORK — In a rare public appearance, Miles Yu, the Chinese-born
    policy adviser to U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, rejected Chinese
    President Xi Jinping’s stand for multilateralism at the United Nations
    General Assembly and said China had no real friends.

    “Shared values — that’s the foundation for multilateralism,” Yu said Tuesday in an online discussion
    on Hong Kong hosted by the Canadian think tank Macdonald-Laurier
    Institute. He noted that an “alliance of democracies” was forming to
    counter China’s threat, but the same cannot be said for countries
    rallying around Beijing.

    “We have countries like … Japan,
    Australia, the U.K., Canada, EU, NATO and ASEAN organization countries,
    we all share the same values,” he said.

    “China
    has none that it can be trusted” by as a true ally, he said. “North
    Korea is useless for the [Chinese Communist Party] for the most part.
    Russia is playing hard-to-get game with Beijing.”

    “So it’s very
    ironic yesterday to hear Xi Jinping at the U.N. to talk about China
    being the champion of multilateralism,” Yu said. “That is a complete
    reflection of lack of self-awareness.”

    NEW YORK — In a rare public appearance, Miles Yu, the Chinese-born
    policy adviser to U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, rejected Chinese
    President Xi Jinping’s stand for multilateralism at the United Nations
    General Assembly and said China had no real friends.

    “Shared values — that’s the foundation for multilateralism,” Yu said Tuesday in an online discussion
    on Hong Kong hosted by the Canadian think tank Macdonald-Laurier
    Institute. He noted that an “alliance of democracies” was forming to
    counter China’s threat, but the same cannot be said for countries
    rallying around Beijing.

    “We have countries like … Japan,
    Australia, the U.K., Canada, EU, NATO and ASEAN organization countries,
    we all share the same values,” he said.

    “China
    has none that it can be trusted” by as a true ally, he said. “North
    Korea is useless for the [Chinese Communist Party] for the most part.
    Russia is playing hard-to-get game with Beijing.”

    “So it’s very
    ironic yesterday to hear Xi Jinping at the U.N. to talk about China
    being the champion of multilateralism,” Yu said. “That is a complete
    reflection of lack of self-awareness.”

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