The Hong Kong Palace Museum of Culture announced on October 7 that the second batch of 69 treasures from the Palace Museum had appeared in the first, fifth and ninth exhibition halls of the museum since October. According to reports, the 69 precious cultural relics exhibited this time are all treasures of the Palace Museum, which are used to rotate paintings, calligraphy, textiles and other fragile and light sensitive works displayed since the opening of the Hong Kong Palace Museum of Culture. For the sake of cultural relics protection, the works made of these materials can only be displayed for three months. Among the treasures replaced this time, 25 pieces were exhibited in the special exhibition of "galloping around the world - horse culture and art" in the ninth exhibition hall. This exhibition shows the precious collections related to horses in the Palace Museum and the Louvre in France, and shows the cultural exchange and mutual learning between China and foreign countries. It will end on December 31 this year. A new batch of collections of the Palace Museum appeared in the first to fifth exhibition halls, including Ganjul, a celebration of the eightieth birthday given by Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty to his mother, Empress Dowager Chongqing, a costume embroidered with gold thread and peacock feathers, "blue satin plain gold embroidery with pine and crane patterns, and a tower style water clock that displayed the exquisite craftsmanship of the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty. It is reported that most of the new batch of treasures will be displayed in the Hong Kong Palace Museum of Culture until December this year. (Outlook New Times)