Archaeology and the internet, one looking back at history, deep and profound, and the other facing the future, lively and lively, when they meet in the new era, the flame of Chinese civilization shines even brighter. At the "Future Night" online interactive guidance event of the 2024 China Internet Civilization Conference, archaeologists from the Sichuan Provincial Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology shared stories from the Piruo Site to the Sanxingdui Site, from talking stones to mysterious bronze artifacts, leading the audience to discover the replacement and inheritance of civilizations in different eras; The "Cuiyun Corridor" in Guangyuan, Sichuan is an artificial ancient Berlin formed through eight large-scale plantings from the Qin Dynasty to the Ming and Qing Dynasties. There are over 20000 ancient cypresses with a tree age of over 100 years, and nearly 8000 super old cypresses with an average age of 1050 years. The oldest ancient tree has existed since the unification of the six states by Emperor Qin Shi Huang, more than 2200 years ago. The author of the popular science video and the director of the Cuiyunlang Ancient Cypress Nature Reserve Center in Jiange County explained from the perspectives of the rise and fall of ancient Shu civilization, the unique geographical location of Sichuan, the ecological civilization concept and modern technological means in ancient cypress protection, how ancient trees can cross thousands of years and still remain green as before. At the excavation site of Sanxingdui, live cameras recorded the awakening of cultural relics such as bronze altars and golden masks. Once, the internet made Sanxingdui "sleep for three thousand years, then wake up and amaze the world", and today's new and unique network technology has made Chinese style, Chinese style, and Chinese characteristic archaeology go from obscure and unique to contemporary and prominent. "The Internet has become an important platform for young people to learn knowledge, exchange ideas, and have fun. So I started to operate a official account. I tried to use hundreds of tweets to tell about the difficulties and surprises of archaeological excavation, and use online language to reveal the Chinese culture hidden in cultural relics. The active interaction and comments from netizens have made me realize that history has become more fascinating and thriving in the era of the internet Sun Weiyi, a doctoral student majoring in archaeology at Sichuan University, said at the main forum of the 2024 China Internet Civilization Conference. In recent years, exciting achievements have emerged in the archaeological excavation and research of Sichuan's Paleolithic period, and "Ancient Shu Culture" has become a hot topic on the internet as a result. Among them, as a medium of transmission, technological progress and the power of the internet cannot be ignored. They make large-scale and diversified dissemination possible, allowing ancient scholars and the public to embark on a "two-way rush". At the annual highly anticipated final evaluation of the "Top Ten Archaeological Discoveries in China" and "Six Archaeological Discoveries", live streaming has become the norm and gradually an important window for telling the story of China and promoting cultural exchange and mutual learning. The internet is not only a new way of communication, but also can endow cultural connotations with new contemporary values. With the rise of technologies such as 5G and VR, "cloud exhibition halls" and "cloud exhibitions" have become new ways for the public to understand history. The rapid development of network technology has made the channels for "telling the story of China well" more diverse, and has also allowed the brilliant Chinese civilization to bloom with even more brilliance. (New Society)