Suzhou stele Museum
Located in the Fuxue Confucian temple in Suzhou, Jiangsu Province, Suzhou Museum of inscriptions is a special museum for collecting, studying, displaying and copying ancient inscriptions. Suzhou Confucian temple was built in 1035, the second year of Jingyou in Northern Song Dynasty. In October 1986, Suzhou stele museum was officially established and opened to the public. Suzhou stele Museum covers an area of 15000 square meters, with a total construction area of 3757 square meters.
The basic exhibitions of Suzhou stele Museum include "four song steles", "Confucius culture exhibition in Dacheng hall", "industrial and commercial economy stele exhibition in Suzhou in Qing Dynasty", "ancient calligraphy stele Exhibition", "Fan Zhongyan and Fu Xue exhibition in Minglun hall", "Confucianism stele Exhibition", "agricultural economy stele exhibition in ancient times", "modern calligraphy stele Exhibition", "de Shan academy Exhibition", etc "Clean and honest stone culture exhibition" and so on. As of December 2017, the museum has a total of 7437 cultural relics and 1192 precious cultural relics, including 4 national first-class cultural relics, 261 international second-class cultural relics and 927 national third-class cultural relics.
In October 2018, Suzhou Museum of inscriptions was rated as a national second-class Museum.
Historical evolution
The predecessor of Suzhou stele museum is Suzhou Fuxue Confucian temple.
In 1981, the Suzhou Municipal People's Government approved the construction of the Suzhou stele Museum.
In December 1986, Suzhou Museum of stele inscriptions was officially opened to the public.
In 2004, Suzhou Museum of inscriptions officially opened to the public free of charge.
architectural composition
overview
Suzhou stele Museum covers an area of 15000 square meters, with a total construction area of 3757 square meters. The museum has "four Song Dynasty steles display", "Dacheng hall Confucius culture display", "Suzhou Industrial and commercial economy stele display in Qing Dynasty", "ancient calligraphy stele display", "Minglun hall Fan Zhongyan and Fu Xue display", "Confucianism stele display", "ancient agricultural economy stele display", "modern calligraphy stele display", "virtue academy display", "clean and honest stone inscription" Exhibition hall.
Exhibition hall introduction
Exhibition Profile
overview
As of December 2017, Suzhou stele Museum has a total of 7437 cultural relics and 1192 precious cultural relics, including 4 national first-class cultural relics, 261 international second-class cultural relics and 927 national third-class cultural relics.
Main collections
Cultural Activity
In August 2014, Suzhou Museum of stele inscriptions held "epic on stone - Xuzhou Han Dynasty stone art exhibition".
In April 2015, Suzhou stele Museum held the first Suzhou sports poetry calligraphy stele exhibition of "passionate world Ping, calligraphy fragrance".
In July 2019, Suzhou stele Museum held the theme activity of "walking in Pingjiang and falling in love with the Grand Canal".
Scientific research achievements
Zhang Jinlei, the idea of "the exhibition and experience center of inscription skills" in Suzhou Museum of inscriptions, 2015, Suzhou Museum Academic Salon
Honors
In 2001, "Suzhou Confucian temple and stone inscriptions" of Suzhou stele museum was announced as a national key cultural relic protection unit by the State Council.
In October 2018, Suzhou Museum of inscriptions was rated as a national second-class Museum.
Visit information
address
Suzhou stele museum is located in sanyuanfang, Renmin Road, Suzhou City, Jiangsu Province.
Ticket Price
Free Admission.
Opening Hours
8:30-16:00 from Tuesday to Sunday, closed on Monday.
Traffic routes
Take Suzhou Metro Line 4 and get off at sanyuanfang station;
Take Suzhou No.102 and No.309 bus and get off at Wenmiao (canglangting) station.
Address: 613 Renmin Road, Canglang District, Suzhou
Longitude: 120.62300109863
Latitude: 31.294584274292
Tel: 0512-65197203
Ticket information: free.
Chinese PinYin : Su Zhou Bei Ke Bo Wu Guan
Suzhou stele Museum
Haidian District Library. Hai Dian Qu Tu Shu Guan