Wrapping terracotta warriors, a set of lifesize ancient Chinese army sculptures from the 3rd century B.C., in cling film has been in routine use for protection of remnant painting on these cultural relics.
Listen as officials explain what they are doing and how it will help us understand the emperor and his world.
Instruction about making a replica terracotta warrior
Terracotta Army inspires people from all walks of life.
An exhibition of colored terracotta warriors opened in Xi'an, Shaanxi province on September 28, marking the 40th anniversary of the discovery of the ancient artworks.
If the grandeur and magnificence of the Terracotta Warriors leads anyone to equate the funerary army with the entire Qin Shi Huang Mausoleum, that person would be wrong, according to Cao Wei, the museum director.
Pictures on the details of Terracotta Warrior Pits
Taking the rare Qin terracotta warriors and horses around the world for exhibitions entails much difficulty and detailed preparations for those responsible for their care.
A brief introduction of the dressing of the Qin Terracotta Warriors.
The Qin terracotta warriors never fail to impress and inspire. Over the years, many world leaders and luminaries have visited the site.
An exhibition of colored terracotta warriors opened in Xi'an marking the 40th anniversary of the discovery of the ancient artworks. The presentation will remain open until March 28, 2015.
A New York-based artist has drawn inspiration from the famed Terracotta Warriors of Xi'an for an ongoing project she is debuting at several sites around the world.