A wide variety of artifacts from the dynasties of Qin and Han dynasties (221 BC-220 AD) were displayed in northwest China's Xi'an City, Shaanxi Province, making up a full picture of the social systems, thoughts, and innovations of the two feudal dynasties.

A total of 732 pieces of artifacts were showcased at the exhibition, including star cultural relics like Terracotta Warriors, tiger-shaped tally (tally issued to generals as imperial authorization for loop movement in ancient China), gilt copper silkworm, and animal-shaped gold jewelry.
Fine artifacts like green glaze peacock-shaped lamp and painted wooden pig made in the pre-Qin period (pre-221 B.C.) were on show.
Artifacts of the exhibitions were carefully classified into several groups to outline the development of the social systems, thoughts, and innovations back in the two ancient feudal dynasties.
"We put a lot of thought into the choice and combination of the cultural relics. We hope to find the stories behind the historical relics while giving lectures on artifacts to our visitors," said Peng Wen, the curator.
"Terracotta Warriors is the artifact I want to see most in Xi'an, and this time, I saw the kneeling archer and the infantryman dressed in an unarmored battle robe," said Zhao Shenghan, a visitor.
A set of experimental digital devices brought a particular piece of cultural relic back to life, specifying the achievements of Qin and Han dynasties by putting them into the larger context of the development of the Chinese civilization.