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Stele Marking Liu Bang's Snake-Slaying

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A tall, rounded-top grey stone stele standing on a stone base inside a glass and red-framed display enclosure in a garden. Carved figure-like shapes are faintly visible on the stone. Green hedges and a red-railed pavilion are behind the glass.

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Two painted panels of a Western Han tomb mural in wooden frames, showing figures in a banquet scene: at top, seated and standing people with pale robes and red-purple accents; below, two standing figures with swords or weapons and a figure in a bent pose at right.Painting

Secondary source

Feast at Hong Gate

Sima Qian (text); unknown painter (mural) · 206 BCE (event); mural Western Han period

Several old Chinese books with open pages and paper labels reading 明刻本 (Ming edition) are displayed in a glass case. Pages show dense vertical columns of printed characters. Stacks of more volumes sit behind them.Book

Secondary source

Book of Han

Ban Gu (with Ban Zhao and Ban Biao) · finished 111 CE

A large grassy earthen mound rises against a pale sky, with a dirt path zigzagging up its right side. In the foreground, rows of young conifers and deciduous trees border a dirt track.Artifact

Primary source

Changling Mausoleum of Emperor Gaozu

Han imperial court · c. 202–195 BC

Museum display panel titled Classics with Chinese and English text describing Chu bamboo slips held by Shanghai Museum and Han bamboo slips of He Lu from Zhangjiashan. Bundles of bamboo slips with ink characters are mounted beside the text, labeled a, b, c and listed below.Document

Primary source

Zhangjiashan Han bamboo texts

Western Han officials · c. 202–186 BCE

A large brown sign with gold Chinese characters and English text reading 'Archaeological Park of Weiyang Palace in Chang'an City of the Western Han Dynasty' stands on a grass lawn under a blue sky with clouds and trees behind it.Artifact

Primary source

Weiyang Palace

Xiao He for Emperor Gaozu · 200 BC

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