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  • Cebu Governor Garcia calls for the return of all looted church artifacts to restore the province
  • This week: Equinox at Angkor Wat lights up the skies, but shadows fall elsewhere—Boljoon’s stolen panels return, Bali battles temple theft, and a deep dive into the murky world of antiquities trafficking. #southeastasianarchaeology #freenewsletter

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  • Tamil Nadu announces deep-sea excavation between Poompuhar and Nagapattinam to explore ancient Chola maritime heritage. #southeastasianarchaeology #India #CholaDynasty

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The Tang Dynasty shipwreck at Belitong

24 May 2007
in Indonesia, Singapore
Tags: Belitung shipwreckCeladon ceramicsceramicsChristie'smuseumsNUS Museumtalks / presentationsTang Dynasty (kingdom)underwater archaeologyunderwater cultural heritage
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China Tang Dynasty, ca. 825-50 Gold Gold Cup This cup is the most important gold object ever found outside China. It is unusuall large (and heavy), and the cost of the material alone would have equalled ten years' salary for a low-ranking Chinese official. The musicians and dancer on the cup are identifiable as foreigners by their long hair and billowing clothers, and the ring handle with its bearded faces also suggests the influence of Central Asian metalware. The cup's precise place and date of manufacture are unknown, but it was most likely made in Yangzhou.

The National University of Singapore (NUS) Museum in conjunction with auction house Christie’s is hosting a talk on The Tang Dynasty Cargo from Belitong (Indonesia) on 4 June 2007.

The Tang Dynasty Cargo from Belitong
Monday, 4 June 2007
7.00 to 9.00pm
Celadon Room, NUS Museum
Free Admission

In this lecture, Rosemary Scott examines what is arguably the most important cargo of Chinese artefacts to be raised from the seabed. Both the ceramics and the precious metals in the cargo will be discussed in their art historical contexts.

The lecture will also address the significance of the cargo for our understanding of inter-Asian trade, and the intended destination of its most valuable items will be postulated.

Rosemary Scott obtained her BA and did postgraduate research at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, where she later became Curator of the Percival David Foundation, following four years at the Burrell Collection in Glasgow.

She is currently International Academic Director to the Asian Art departments at Christie’s, where she undertakes research, publication and training as well as giving lectures and courses on Chinese art. She has curated a range of exhibitions and has published numerous books and articles on ceramics, lacquer and textiles.

The NUS Museum is located at
University Cultural Centre Annex
50 Kent Ridge Crescent
National University of Singapore
Singapore 119279

For more books on shipwrecks in Southeast Asia, you may want to read:
– Lost at Sea: The Strange Route of the Lena Shoal Junk
– Shipwrecks and Sunken Treasure in Southeast Asia by T. Wells

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Comments 2

  1. TK NG says:
    18 years ago

    As a Singaporean, I have great respect and appreciation for the Sentosa staffs and all those who involved in the acquisition of the
    Tang treasure for Singapore. The thought of Singapore having such treasure, especially the 3 pieces of Tang Blue and White, excites me, my family and friends.

  2. mike smith says:
    16 years ago

    fascinating site

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