歷史文物陳列館

New Arrival

Han Dynasty Wooden Slips Notebook

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2019/05/15~ 

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New Arrival

TransPhone Stand
The concept behind the design is borrowed from the Sculpture in the Shape of Two Crouching Tigers of the Shang Dynasty. The modern alteration allows the two animals to slide, get up, sit still, making it a perfect smartphone stand.  

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3D Gallery of the IHP

The Institute of History and Philology's Project to Digitally Innovative Academic Settings
Sub-project: Innovating Digital Archives for Archaeological Data

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New Arrival

Deer Keychain

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New Arrival

Oracle Bone Mug

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Group Guided Tour

Group guided tour is available in Chinese and English.

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The Reorientation of the IHP Museum

Since the creation of the Institute of History and Philology, the guiding principle behind all its academic activities has always been to encourage researchers to leave the confines of their libraries and conduct field research. Fu Ssu-nien urged his colleagues to travel up hill and down dale in search of first-hand materials only obtainable through field research. This critical spirit stressing scientific verification is manifested in the works displayed in the museum. 

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Volunteer

Group Guided Tour

Group guided tour is available in Chinese and English.
Please make a reservation online two weeks in advance.

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Han Dynasty Wooden Slips from Edsen-gol

This is the best-preserved and most complete wooden slip text extant, with the wooden pieces, strings, and ink all mostly intact. The slips are made with four lengths of strings and seventy-seven wooden slips. Other than two blank slips, the rest of the slips show five monthly and seasonal reports about the number and condition of the pots, mortars, crossbows, arrows, and other equipment of the two beacon stations --the P'o-hu and Ch'ien-shang beacon stations-- belonging to the Kuang-ti South Platoon. This set of wooden slips not only allows us to understand how the Han made wooden texts, but also what kind of equipment was available at the border and how it was regularly checked.

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Lu Fang-ting

Unearthed together with the Niu Fan-ting, this cauldron is similar in type, but smaller in size. The main decoration on each of the sides is a deer head with a standing bird on each side. A band of k’uei-dragon patterns appears on the upper and lower parts of the vessel. The inscription cast on the bottom of the vessel is a pictographic character for "deer.

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