1. Nanjing Yunjin Nanjing Yunjin is a traditional Chinese silk handicraft, known as "inches of brocade, every inch of gold". Its history can be traced back to 417 (the 13th year of Yixi in the Eastern Jin Dynasty) when a special management was established in the capital Jiankang (today's Nanjing).

The official office for brocade weaving, the Brocade Office, has a history of 1,600 years.

2. Yixing purple sand pottery Yixing purple sand pottery is a unique kind of clear mud pottery in Yixing, with a purple color. Its products are commonly known as "purple sand ware", and are often referred to as "purple sand".

Yixing purple clay pottery has been internationally famous for nearly five hundred years.

3. Song brocade is one of the traditional Chinese silk handicrafts.

Beginning in the late Song Dynasty (about the 11th century AD), the products are divided into heavy brocade and fine brocade (these two types are also called large brocade), box brocade and small brocade.

Chongjin brocade has a thick texture and is mainly used for interior decoration in palaces and halls.

Fine brocade is the most representative type of Song brocade, with moderate thickness and is widely used for clothing and framing.

4. Suzhou folding fan, sandalwood fan, silk palace fan, Suzhou folding fan, the general name of paper ball fan, one of the traditional Chinese handicrafts.

It is famous for its long history and exquisite production.

The most famous are sandalwood fans, silk palace fans and folding fans.

All are famous for their exquisite production.

5. Hu brush, together with Hui ink, rice paper and Duan inkstone, are known as the "Four Treasures of the Study" and are important symbols of the long and glorious Chinese civilization.

The hometown of Hubi is Shanlian Town.

There is the Bizu Mengtian Temple in the local area.

According to legend, Qin Shihuang’s general Meng Tian invented the writing brush by “using dead wood as a tube, deer hair as a pillar, and wool as a quilt (coat).”