Lost Treasures-Celldweller, Lost TreasuresMP3下载,歌词下载 - 虾米音乐
Loading...
Lost Treasures
@微博好友，送歌给Ta！
Sorry，此歌曲暂无文本歌词。
使用手机扫码收听单曲
打开虾米音乐APP
点击 扫一扫
扫描二维码
收藏Lost Treasures的人们
听Lost Treasures的人也听
关注虾米：CHARTS & TRENDS
There was an error trying to load your rating for this title.
Some parts of this page won't work property. Please reload or try later.
I'm Watching This!
Error Please try again!
Added to Your Check-Ins.
Lost Treasures of the Ancient World: Mayans & Aztecs&()
The Mayan civilization enjoyed a glorious period from 325 AD to 925 AD. Skilled potters, weavers and farmers, the magnificent temples at Chichen Itza and Copan are among the legacies of ...
"" Season 7 finale left us with hope and excitement but also several questions. Here are the ones we want addressed in Season 8. Spoilers ahead!
Powered by ZergNet
User Lists
Related lists from IMDb users
a list of 188 titles
created 08&Dec&2011
Connect with IMDb
Share this Rating
Lost Treasures of the Ancient World: Mayans & Aztecs
(Video 1999)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin.
Do you have any images for this title?
The Mayan civilization enjoyed a glorious period from 325 AD to 925 AD. Skilled potters, weavers and farmers, the magnificent temples at Chichen Itza and Copan are among the legacies of peace-loving people. The Aztecs of Mexico are remembered for their architecture, sculpture, art, and for their religious rituals which included large scale human sacrifice.
Written by
Parents Guide:
Release Date: April 1999 (USA)
Also Known As: Tesoros de la antigüedad: Mayas y Aztecas
Show detailed
Frequently Asked Questions
User Reviews
Contribute to This PageGlobal Times
Bronze heads once belonging to sculptures of the 12 Chinese zodiac signs on display at the Poly Art Museum in Beijing in 2009 Photo: CFPThe cover of the Chinese edition of The China Collectors: America's Century-Long Hunt for Asian Art Treasure by Karl E. Meyer and Shareen Blair Brysac Photo: Courtesy of China Citic PressOver the years, the recovery of long-lost Chinese relics overseas has been a lengthy and convoluted process involving complicated legal debates and motivated by rising patriotism. Historical viewpoints have also further complicated matters, with China and other countries each viewing the removal of these objects from their homeland from different perspectives.With their latest work The China Collectors: America's Century-Long Hunt for Asian Art Treasure, US writers Karl E. Meyer and Shareen Blair Brysac are trying to build bridges between these different views by offering a US perspective on this debate.One of the Washington Post's Notable Nonfiction Books in 2015, the book details the tangled history of how Chinese relics ended up in North American museums through the eyes of overseas - mostly US - collectors, dealers and museums. These groups turned the collection of Chinese art into a thriving business during the 19th and 20th centuries.Delving into their perspective on things, the book makes heavy use of their correspondences and other historical records that "Chinese scholars may not have access to," according to Zhang Jianxin, the translator of the book's Chinese version, which hit bookshelves in the Chinese mainland in September.In an interview with the Global Times in late October, Zhang - also the deputy director of the Museum and Social Relics Department under China's State Administration of Cultural Heritage
- described the book as "an extraordinary work based on solid investigation that may appeal to average readers who don't know much about this subject."Unusual subjectIn the US, the shady past of the Chinese collections displayed in many major US museums was not a subject often covering in publications. This provided the writers, who both have backgrounds in archaeology and art, the motivation to write the book.
"We felt it worth writing precisely because, with few honorable exceptions, only a few academic or specialized books provided telling details on the provenance of Asian art in leading museums," Meyer and Brysac told the Global Times in an e-mail interview in late October."What we deplore is the common reluctance in America to acknowledge shady provenance of museum treasures."Curiously, while the book is on shelves of the bookshops in many US museums that boast major Asian collections, including the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, it is nowhere to be seen in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, even though the museum was "at every point responsive to our questions," according to Meyer and Brysac.When the Global Times contacted the museum back in October, representatives said "we will try to get you a response," yet further attempts to contact these representatives have been ignored.Some suspect that the book's absence may be due to its mention of one of the museum's most valuable Chinese artworks - Emperor Xiaowen and His Court, a relief carving that was removed from the Longmen Grottoes in Central China's Henan Province during the 1930s.The removal of the carving is outlined in a chapter of the book covering the growing outflow of Chinese cultural relics that started during the Opium Wars in the 19th century and lasted to the mid-20th century - a dark period of history when China had fallen into political turmoil that involved looting by foreign soldiers and controversial transactions between foreign dealers yearning for "exotic" Chinese art and money-driven Chinese merchants.Silver liningsLangdon Warner from the US and Aurel Stein from Britain were two of the most notorious China treasure "collectors" during this period. Together they managed to take loads of precious Buddhist manuscripts, sculptures and murals from the Mogao Caves in Dunhuang, Northwest China's Gansu Province. The book gives them the opportunity to speak for themselves."They
[ Warner and Stein ]
believed they were the property of the monastery and therefore, theirs to purchase," explained the writers.In the book, excerpts from correspondences written by Warner reveal the struggle he had with his conscience as he removed murals from the grottos and how he viewed himself as a sort of hero saving these works of art from greedy local officials and gangsters."That would be like robbers who broke into your house, now trying to justify their acts by attributing all their crimes to their victims," Zhang said, pointing out the absurdity of Warner's justifications.However, Meyer and Brysac still believe the story has a bright side."Yes, American dealers, collectors and museums did take aggressive advantages of China's political disorders, but it is also true that as a result important works were preserved and given scholarly analysis," the authors wrote.Cultural warAlthough the book is "relatively objective when telling the history of the lost Chinese relics, the writers had some misunderstandings due to a lack of knowledge about real world China," Zhang pointed out.For instance, the writers mistakenly interpret the purchase of Chinese relics overseas at auctions by individual Chinese buyers as one of China's cultural policies, but the return of artifacts in this manner is in fact not encouraged by the government."Actually, China insists on recovery efforts led by the government," Zhang told the Global Times. "The government is against the purchase of lost relics by domestic individuals or organizations."From new SACH rules prohibiting the sale of plundered Chinese relics to recent efforts that successfully stopped the sale of looted Chinese relics in a Japan auction, the Chinese government has been taking a tougher stance when it comes to reclaiming the country's missing treasures.Be it through individuals or official channels, the recovery of China's lost relics has become one of the most eccentric, unpredictable and expensive cultural wars of this century, according to the book.And this war is far from over, both Zhang and the writers pointed out, as the global art market is witnessing a growing interest in Chinese art.
原网页已经由 ZAKER 转码排版
文艺频道4小时前
怪讯网20小时前双百艺术书店Lost Treasures
开&&&&&&本：大16开页&&&&&&数：256页字&&&&&&数：I&&S&&B&&N：售&&&&&&价：180.00元 品&&&&&&相：配送方式：无配送方式&&&&上书时间：购买数量：（库存1件）微信购买商品分类：关 键 字：品相描述：Hardcover:&256&pagesPublisher:&Carlton&Publishing&(2&Sept.&2010)Language:&English&Product&Dimensions:&&30&x&24.6&x&2.3&cm详细描述：From&the&earliest&known&records,&history&abounds&with&accounts&of&glorious&treasure&hoards&hidden&in&caves&or&buried&for&safe-&of&ships&wrecked&with&their&precious&cargoes&still&on&&of&distant&and&obscure&regions&where&gold&and&riches&are&traded&as&common&currency.&While&many&of&these&tales&can&be&put&down&to&myth&and&rumour,&numerous&finds&down&the&centuries&have&been&nothing&short&of&incredible,&and&there&is&strong&evidence&of&other&hordes&that&are&still&out&there&somewhere&waiting&to&be&found.&"Lost&Treasures"&recounts&the&fascinating&stories&behind&the&quest&for&the&world's&lost&fortunes.&Fully&illustrated&and&containing&detailed&location&maps,&the&book&sets&out&to&chart,&continent&by&continent&and&ocean&by&ocean,&the&original&history&of&the&treasure's&deposition.&The&result&is&a&compelling&trawl&through&history&-&one&that&will&prove&irresistible&to&professional&archaeologists&and&amateur&treasure-hunters&alike,&as&well&as&anyone&who&has&ever&been&captivated&by&the&thought&of&hidden&treasure.&Written&by&an&experienced&archaeologist&and&illustrated&with&beautiful&pictures&of&stunning&finds,&"Lost&Treasures"&is&a&fascinating&journey&through&time&and&around&the&world&in&search&of&riches&in&all&their&different&forms.
店主推荐68.00元78.00元96.00元38.00元88.00元您可能感兴趣的商品119.20元88.00元368.00元200.00元25.00元190.00元368.00元268.00元168.00元268.00元380.00元45.00元
书友：你好！你要什么书可以直接下单，以便我们根据定单，寻找你要的书！不用问是否有货！有货就马上确认定单！无货可以选择撤单！我们在孔网货品或图书定价是不包含邮费，并且保持书价是最优惠最有竞争力的价格，减少讨价还价环节！提高效率！谢谢书友光临！特别注明：你想买什么书请及时下单！由于许多书的定价过低，我们随时上调价格！我们书价不含邮费！
本店已经正常营业，欢迎新老书友光临！晚上7点以后，直接下单！58.00元48.00元58.00元100.00元58.00元58.00元40.00元100.00元58.00元88.00元
Copyright(C)
孔夫子旧书网
京ICP证041501号
海淀分局备案编号Lost Treasure (August 2016)
Jul 26, 2016
Neople Log in
Please login with your email.
Dungeon Fighter Online is arcade-type belt-scrolling action game mixed with RPG elements and epic storyline. Unlimited excitement awaits you.
(c) Neople, INC. All Rights Reserved. All trademarks referenced herein are the properties of their respective owners.