科博館《古代人說故事》南屯山仔腳遺址出土的鐵刀首亮相!
Do you want to learn about the Paleolithic Baxiandong site on the East Coast, the Neolithic Beinan and Qilin cultures, or the central region's Dabenkeng, Niumatou, Dama-lin, Yingpu, and Fanzaiyuan cultures? The National Museum of Natural Science has updated its permanent exhibition area to launch "Ancient People Tell Stories." The exhibition is lively and engaging, presented through animated video clips and interactive multimedia. Beyond just understanding what archaeology is as described in history textbooks, it allows you to personally experience the lifestyles of ancient people in Taiwan! Currently, the central region is a major hub for archaeological research in Taiwan. Over the past twenty years, archaeologists have achieved fruitful excavation results across various sites. Therefore, the museum has decided to update the permanent exhibition based on the latest archaeological findings. In addition to displaying rice cultivated at the Taichung Anhe site, a mother and child, a youth wearing jade ornaments made of shark teeth, and a complete iron knife unearthed at the Nantun Shanjiajia site, there is also a deer antler with artificial saw marks provided by private collector Mr. Tsai Kun-yu. Combined with Dr. Chang Chun-hsiang's research on the Penghu hominin, this proves that hunters were present in Taiwan between 190,000 and 450,000 years ago. The public is cordially invited to visit! Data: Ministry of Culture, Taiwan — Government Data Open License 1.0. https://data.gov.tw/license
