宁波诺丁汉大学把河姆渡遗址“搬”进了校园

宁诺 X 河姆渡

Please scroll down for the English version -UNNC exhibits depiction art of the Hemudu culture.

“双鸟朝阳纹牙雕”、“太阳纹象碟形器”、“新石器角坠饰”…近日，一场主题为“童心匠工”的河姆渡文化刻画艺术展览在宁波诺丁汉大学图书馆举行，一件件精妙的文物让校园重燃起了历史的温热。

“看到这些文物，尤其是那些纹理和岁月的痕迹，好像时间真的倒流回了那个年代。七千年前江南楚越就已经达到了‘饭稻羹鱼’的生活水准，真的很了不起，打破了我的传统认知。”一位在认真欣赏的学生说。

现场，不乏拿起相机不停记录的外籍老师，驻足观看的同学们更是络绎不绝。

据悉，本次活动是河姆渡遗址博物馆“文物进校园”的首站，由宁波诺丁汉大学与河姆渡遗址博物馆合作。

本次展览特地挑选了河姆渡文化出土艺术品中28件复制品，以展示河姆渡文化的精髓。同时，该系列活动还通过开展研学主题讲座、古建筑搭建体验和历史文化观影等项目，引导同学们重拾历史的记忆碎片，感受中华文明的灿烂与辉煌。

部分展品

河姆渡遗址是中国已发现的最早的新石器时期文化遗址之一，距今约7000-5000年。作为中国远古文化的发祥地，河姆渡见证了远古时期的历史发展。

我们看到，宁波诺丁汉大学图书馆公共展厅里，有序摆放着带有刻画艺术的原始社会文物。乐器、玩具，还有交通、束发、纺织、盛储工具，展示着河姆渡人的智慧与勤劳。

活动负责人王思予表示，作为中外合办大学，宁波诺丁汉大学不仅注重培养学生的国际视野，也十分重视同学们对传统文化的了解。博物馆是一个特殊的课堂，学生在此获得历史与文化的养分。这次活动希望通过走近博物馆，年轻一代的大学生能够感知历史、懂得担当，树立乡土情怀和文化自信。同时，也向国际生展示博大精深的中华文化。

宁波诺丁汉大学与河姆渡遗址博物馆的合作由来已久。去年六月，河姆渡遗址博物馆—宁波诺丁汉大学文化研习基地就揭牌成立。一年多时间，双方开展了“研学讲座进校园”、“陶艺传承”等多项交流活动，取得了良好的效果。

据悉，本次展览持续到本月底。同学们下一次学累了的时候，不妨在图书馆的展区走一走，去看看河姆渡遗址弥漫的历史温度。

UNNC exhibits depiction art of the Hemudu culture

In November, an exhibition, themed “childlike artisan” displaying the depiction art of relics unearthed in Hemudu culture, has been made available in the Library of University of Nottingham Ningbo China (UNNC). Unique charcoal-tempered pottery, Neolithic horn ornaments, and exquisitely carved ivory artifacts showcased in the exhibition gave the staff and students a glimpse of the treasures that history has given.

“Looking at these cultural relics, especially the traces of textures, I feel like I’ve been brought back to that era. About 7000 years ago, the life of people living in this area of Yangtze River Basin had already reached a certain level called '饭稻羹鱼', meaning to take rice and aquatic animals as main food – this is remarkable and broke my original stereotype view,” said a student after viewing the exhibition.

This exhibition, brought about by UNNC and the Hemudu Site Museum, is the first stop of the Museum's campaign of bringing Hemudu culture into campuses and will last until the end of November.

The Hemudu civilisation dates back to 5000-7000 years ago and is one of the major Neolithic cultures in the Yangtze River Basin. The exhibition specially selected 28 of the unearthed works of art and presented their replicas to show the essence of Hemudu culture. In the exhibition hall of the library, there are displays of these primitive cultural relics, including music instruments, weaving tools, delicate artworks and pottery, showing the wisdom and diligence of Hemudu people.

At the same time, the series of activities including research theme lectures, ancient architecture construction and historical and cultural film viewing also allowed the students to experience the brilliance and broadness of Chinese civilisation.

According to Snow Wang, Student Support Advisor at UNNC and organiser of the exhibition, UNNC as a Sino-foreign university not only cultivates the international vision of students, but also attaches great importance to students’ appreciation of traditional culture. As the museum acts as a special classroom where students get the nutrients of history and culture, she hopes that through such university-museum cooperation, the young generation of undergraduate students would have a deeper understanding of the history, social responsibility and establish cultural confidence. Such activities, David commented, also show the profoundness of Chinese culture to international students.

The cooperation between UNNC and the Hemudu Site Museum traces back to June 2020, when a cooperative agreement was signed to co-establish the Centre for Hemudu Cultural Research and Practice. Over the past year, UNNC students have participated in various museum activities including creative cultural product design, exhibition planning and museum-related topical studies.

图文来源 | 王景，Snow Wang，

苏欣然，Elena Yang

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