The 2nd "Liangzhu Forum" and the "Liangzhu and World Civilization Dialogue" premiered worldwide
On November 25, the second "Liangzhu Forum" was held in Hangzhou, Zhejiang. The 5,000-year-old history of Chinese civilization once again opened its arms to the world.
The second Liangzhu Forum was held in Hangzhou this Monday. Known as a witness to the 5,000-year history of Chinese civilization, Liangzhu once again opened its arms to the world.
Zhejiang Radio and Television Group Overseas Center (International Channel) has launched a series of commercials, documentaries and short video series on the theme of "Liangzhu and World Civilization Dialogue" and carried out all-media, 3D and digital communication through Zhejiang International Channel (ZTV WORLD), Zhejiang English Communication Window (ZTV NEWS), China Blue International Media Matrix and "Important Window" International Communication Alliance.
Liangzhu in dialogue with world cultures
Greece, the birthplace of Western civilization, has a long history. At Aristotle University, students are rehearsing for a performance in full swing as they prepare for an event from China. For them, this event brought many challenges and joys.
Lisbon, the westernmost city on the European continent, bears witness to the longing for faraway places in the age of discovery.
In September, when the crowd was full of tourists, Maria Lin in the crowd did not know that a surprise would fall from the sky and she received an invitation from Liangzhu to go to ancient China 5,000 years ago.
The Liangzhu, which proves 5,000 years of Chinese culture, is a cultural passport held by archaeologist Wang Ningyuan on his travels around the world. This time, his travel destinations were Greece and Portugal.
Liangzhu One Day: the Dialogue of World Cultures
The event went to the Aristotle University in Greece and the University of Lisbon in Portugal to carry out a variety of Liangzhu cultural experience activities, allowing young people abroad to experience the enduring charm of Eastern culture, stimulate young people's interest in Chinese culture and spread the "Liangzhu fire".