Ongoing digitization project in Cave 351 of the Mogao Caves in Dunhuang, Gansu province. WANG KAIHAO/CHINA DAILY
Experts gather to swap notes, explore solutions to better protect cave temples and stone carvings worldwide, Yang Feiyue reports in Chongqing.
Around 160 domestic and international experts came together in Chongqing between Aug 19 and 21 to explore opportunities for cooperation and methods to protect rock carvings in cave temples around the world.
The carvings run the risk of damage over time as a result of weathering and climate change, Wang Jinhua, professor at Fudan University, said during the International Forum on Cave Temple Conservation.
It was hosted by the National Cultural Heritage Administration and the Chongqing municipal government.
Related articles：
Related suggestion：
Hydrographic relics in China, Egypt seek to inscribe joint world heritageEmbracing the spring season: Hulun Lake in north ChinaCivil War viewers are left stunned by Jesse Plemons 'deadTrump Media stock slides again to bring it nearly 60% below peakJenna Bush Hager admits she LOST one of her eightChina aims to build world's largest national park systemTerracotta Warriors museum sees over 100,000 visits during holidayXinjiang opens its first museum on Great Wall cultureReport reveals trends in world tourismChina's national political advisory body holds leadership meeting
2.6815s , 6515.1171875 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by Climate complicates heritage preservation ,Earth Enigma news portal