A BBC crew filming the Da Ke Ding 3,000-year-old bronze cauldron at the Shanghai Museum for China’s Greatest Treasures. Photo: BBC A BBC crew filming the Da Ke Ding 3,000-year-old bronze cauldron at the Shanghai Museum for China’s Greatest Treasures. Photo: BBC
A BBC crew filming the Da Ke Ding 3,000-year-old bronze cauldron at the Shanghai Museum for China’s Greatest Treasures. Photo: BBC
Lifestyle /  Entertainment

China’s Greatest Treasures: from antiquities to apps, BBC series looks at their influence today

  • New series hosted by art critic and BBC host Alastair Sooke looks at how important works of Chinese art still influence the nation today
  • Subjects covered in the series include family and ancestors, calligraphy, food, China’s links with the rest of the world, and Chinese-made apps

Topic |   Streaming video and TV
Bernice Chan
Bernice Chan

Updated: 9:03pm, 29 Sep, 2019

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A BBC crew filming the Da Ke Ding 3,000-year-old bronze cauldron at the Shanghai Museum for China’s Greatest Treasures. Photo: BBC A BBC crew filming the Da Ke Ding 3,000-year-old bronze cauldron at the Shanghai Museum for China’s Greatest Treasures. Photo: BBC
A BBC crew filming the Da Ke Ding 3,000-year-old bronze cauldron at the Shanghai Museum for China’s Greatest Treasures. Photo: BBC
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