Chinese Silk Museum Silk House Revival Activities

Hangzhou is a famous silk house. Silk sericulture has a long history of production. It has left many relics in the long history. However, many of these sites are unknown. In order to increase the young people's understanding of the history and culture of their hometown of Hangzhou, especially the silk culture, the China Silk Museum recruited 30 readers through the Qianjiang Evening News to participate in the summer camp activities of the Silk House Remains Free. At 8:30 in the morning on August 26th, a summer camp consisting of Qian Baobao readers and classmates from the Wahaha Elementary School in Hangzhou set off from Wulin Square and began a day exploring silk culture. Under the leadership of the staff of the Ministry of Social Education of the Silk Museum, the campers visited the sites of the Hangzhou Silkworm Museum, the former residence of Du Jinsheng, the Chinese Silk Museum, the Stele Forest in Hangzhou, and the Hangzhou Silk Club. During the visit, the museum's teacher Lü Jilong digged deep into the story behind the site and gave a wonderful explanation of each attraction, so that everyone could hear it. The event also features an interactive interactive session of silk culture knowledge, and the correcter will be able to receive a special gift from the Silk Museum. Along the way, the students scrambled to answer questions, and the laughter continued, giving the event a relaxed and happy atmosphere. Among the members of the summer camp, a gray-haired old man is particularly eye-catching. After talking to us, we learned that the old man is a tailor and he is 75 years old. Before retiring, he worked at Silka Silk Garment Company. This activity was the granddaughter's name for him. After the event, he exultantly said: "I have done so many years of tailoring, handling more or less silk, and today I went back to the ruins of Silk House, as if I had returned to the era when I could hear the noise and heard the reeling car in my house."吱 "Rattle."

The campers wrote their thoughts in the guestbook. Classmate Lei Zhouyi of class five (2) of Wahaha Elementary School in Hangzhou said: Through this activity, I learned a lot about silk, and opened my eyes. I will come back to participate in such activities. Chen Xiaowei, a graduate student of Zhejiang University, said: This kind of educational and entertaining activity is very meaningful to both children and “big friends” and the event was very successful. It is hoped that more topics will be introduced in the future so that more people can participate and traditional culture can be popularized.