National Library of Beijing hosts Syrian antiquities’ exhibition

The National Library of Beijing hosted on Saturday an exhibition for Syrian antiquities that includes a large number of artifacts lend to China in line with an agreement signed between General Directorate of Antiquities and Museums in Syria and Foundat…

The National Library of Beijing hosted on Saturday an exhibition for Syrian antiquities that includes a large number of artifacts lend to China in line with an agreement signed between General Directorate of Antiquities and Museums in Syria and Foundation for Art Galleries in China.

Directors of National Library of Beijing, Foundation for Chinese Exhibitions and Beijing International Fair for Creativity have welcomed that important event, describing Syrian-Chinese-Syrian relation as deep-rooted.

Official of the Culture file at the Syrian Embassy in China, Fadi Wassouf, for his part, stressed the important role of that kind of exhibitions to boost rapprochement between the two friendly peoples and deepening the knowledge of Chinese people about the Syrian civilization.

In a statement to SANA correspondent in Beijing, Wassouf said that the exhibition is one of the most important cultural events that Beijing has witnessed since the outbreak of the Corona pandemic, expecting the exhibition will witness success due to the historical value of the exhibits.

A large number of media outlets attended the official launch of the exhibition that will be opened for public as of June 25th and will last for three months.

Source: Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA)

Previous Article

CGTN Documentary and Radio The Greater Bay to go live in Hong Kong

Next Article

‫أطلقت XIMIVOGUE سوقًا جديدة في المغرب، وواصلت تطوير سوقها في الشرق الأوسط

Related Posts

More than 50 people killed in Israeli airstrikes on Gaza

GAZA: More than 50 were killed, most of them women and children, and dozens were injured since dawn today as a result of a series of Israeli air strikes targeting homes in various areas in the Gaza Strip. WAFA correspondent said 30 people were kil...