Attribution of cultural relics

Terence 2021-11-28 08:01:20

In this play, a certain cultural relic has been retrieved many times, but it was retrieved "free of charge" by the museum or the state previously owned. For example, the jade that a certain emperor of ancient China gave to the countries who came to visit the court (forgot what it was) was taken away by the Japanese from the FBI. A certain painting that disappeared from the museum decades ago was retrieved by the museum (although the last one was a fake). According to the logic in the play, the sale of cultural relics obtained illegally is also illegal. For example, auctions are not allowed.

However, in those days the Eight-Power Allied Forces robbed countless cultural relics in Beijing, but they appeared in major auction venues around the world. They were even squeezed to launder money or stimulate the patriotism of the Chinese to maximize the benefits of illegal owners. In the face of this situation, the Chinese government and museums are helpless, at most just ranting as usual, or should I say just murmuring?

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Extended Reading
  • Retha 2022-04-23 07:01:54

    I blushed because of the last sentence. . Added one star. . Inference or something is automatically ignored.

  • Betty 2022-03-26 09:01:05

    Unstoppable corruption

White Collar quotes

  • Neal Caffrey: My favorite protection is avoiding situations where people might shoot me.

  • Peter Burke: [referring to Neal] That's not jewelry on his ankle you know, he's a felon.

    June: So was Byron.