How did Zhao Tailai bring its national treasure back to China?

Zhao Tailai sold four villas in London and shipped these cultural relics back to China with the money from selling villas. 199 1 year, Zhao Tailai first donated 853 pieces of various cultural relics to Yancheng Museum in Jiangsu Province, and also donated 32 works of famous painters and calligraphers in the Qing Dynasty to the Museum of Chinese History, including Sun Tzu's Art of War on bamboo slips in Qianlong, the scroll of White Eyebrows painted by Wen Zhiming in Ming Dynasty, the chrysanthemum stone in Yuanmingyuan and other national treasures. Later, Zhao Tailai donated more than 10000 pieces to Guangzhou Art Museum, including nearly 1,000 national first-and second-class cultural relics.

In Baomo Garden in Panyu, Guangdong, he donated 20 containers of cultural relics and artworks, including many precious cultural relics, such as He Ding, dating back to Shang and Zhou Dynasties, Spring and Autumn Period, Warring States Period to Ming and Qing Dynasties. Zhao Tailai donated 50,000 pieces of cultural relics to the motherland for free, with a total value estimated by Hong Kong media to exceed 800 million yuan. After 10, it was shipped for 10, and four villas were sold. Zhao Tailai finally brought these artistic treasures of the Chinese nation back to the motherland.

Zhao Tailai, born in 1954, a native of Dongguan, Guangdong Province, now lives in overseas Chinese in Britain. He is the great-grandson of Wu, a famous diplomat, painter, collector, connoisseur and philanthropist in modern times. Chairman of China Cultural Industry Group and President of Hongkong Motherland Magazine. 1992 He moved from Hong Kong to England to clean up his legacy. Over the years, he has donated more than 60,000 pieces of ancient art treasures to China History Museum, Xinhua Painting and Calligraphy Institute, Beijing tang style Art Museum, Guangzhou Art Museum and Guangzhou Art Expo, with a total value of over 800 million yuan. He won the World Outstanding Chinese Award twice, and was named one of the top ten outstanding figures in the first China Heritage in August. Zhao Tailai strongly supported the cause of the Xinghe River in Chaoshan, giving warm help as early as the construction of the Xinghe Building, and then donating a large number of cultural relics for free to establish the Zhao Tailai Museum of Culture and Art in Xinghe.

Zhao Tailai, a native of Dongguan, Guangdong Province, 1954 was born in Dongguan, Guangdong Province. He is an overseas Chinese living in Britain and a famous collector of cultural relics and artworks. He is the great-grandson of Wu, a famous diplomat in modern times and a judge and foreign minister of the Republic of China. His uncle Zhao is a justice of the peace and a rich man in Yuen Long. Grandfather and father are listed as medical practitioners in Hong Kong. After the founding of New China, my father returned to Dongguan with his family and became a general practitioner in Humen Town Hospital. 1969, Zhao Tailai, who lost his parents in the Cultural Revolution, went to his aunt's house in Hongkong. /kloc-at the age of 0/5, Zhao Tailai became a disciple of Zhao Shaoang.

Zhao Tailai has been engaged in the collection of various cultural relics and artworks for more than 30 years, and has accumulated a large number of Chinese paintings, Thangka, ceramics and foreign handicrafts. As a billionaire, he is reluctant to buy a decent car; He donated more than 50,000 pieces of cultural relics and collections to the motherland, including more than 7,000 pieces in the first batch alone, with a total valuation of more than 800 million yuan (this was said by Mr. Zhao Tailai himself in CCTV's 4 sets of Chinese World), among which there were as many as 150 pieces of cultural relics above the national level. Among them, 10000 pieces were donated to Guangzhou Art Museum, and 40 containers of cultural relics and artworks were donated to Panyu Baomo Garden. In order to get the cultural relics back to China's "mother's home", he sold four houses in London as freight.