Guangdong Cantonese Opera Museum Review

A small museum, in a free park in downtown Foshan, is also a free venue to visit. Foshan Qionghua Hall is the source of Cantonese drama, the museum has a rich collection, from culture to celebrities, from clothing to lunch beauty, from history to region, from basic skills to division of labor, comprehensive and meticulous, for Xiaobai, it is very good literacy.

I planned to visit the Police Museum and ate the closed door, so I decisively ran to the Cantonese Opera Museum. The security uncle said that it was closed at 16:45. OK, I quickly decided. Here the main introduction of the history and evolution of Cantonese Opera. The exhibition is full of pictures and texts. The content is detailed and vivid. The building itself has a historical atmosphere. It feels good.

Zhaoxiang Huanggong Temple is the largest compound of mansion in Chancheng District of Foshan. In the Qingxianfeng years, the Huang Daian (the word "Zhaoxiang") founded "Huang Xianghua Ruyi Oil" in the Guangxu years because of the cure of Li Hongzhang's pet Ji, so that the reputation of medicinal oil is not bad, sales have soared, all over Huayang, Huangjia also became the richest man in Foshan. Huangjia is in Foshan industry quite a lot, of which the best preserved is the large-scale, luxurious decoration of the "Zhaoxiang Huanggong Temple". Now the Guangdong Cantonese Opera Museum.

In Chancheng District, it is very close to the ancestral temple and the south world.

It is worth arranging time to visit. Foshan is the birthplace of Cantonese opera. In order to inherit the precious cultural heritage and promote Cantonese opera culture, after several years of preparation, the first large-scale Cantonese opera museum in China - Foshan Cantonese opera museum was officially opened to the public on June 21, 2003. In April 2004, it was renamed Guangdong Cantonese opera museum. It was re-showed at the end of 2007, and was selected as the "Chinese Culture Heritage Base" in November 2008. Guangdong Cantonese Opera Museum is located in Zhaoxiang Huanggong Temple, a Guangdong cultural relics protection unit in Chancheng District, Foshan City, covering an area of about 3,000 square meters. The museum displays 13 exhibition areas, including history, art and characters, and displays more than 3,000 precious cultural relics such as Cantonese drama scripts, wooden fish books, posters, drama bridges, costumes, musical instruments and early Cantonese drama films, records, drama photos, famous calligraphy and paintings from the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Exhibits include the birthplace of Cantonese Opera, the development of Cantonese Opera in the two Cantonese Operas, the revitalization of Cantonese Opera overseas, the War of Resistance Cantonese Opera, the reform of opera, the Ship Class, Li Wenmao Uprising, Qionghua Assembly Hall, the Bahe Assembly Hall, Zhishiban, the provincial and Hong Kong Class, the Bayin, Muyu, Puppet, Cantonese Opera Repertory, the Example Opera, the choreographer, The stage art of Cantonese opera, Cantonese opera film records, Cantonese opera performance art, the late Qing Dynasty and the early Ming Dynasty, Cantonese opera modern famous, modern Cantonese opera new and other aspects of content, is the premier Cantonese opera theme museum in the country. Cantonese opera is also known as Guangfu Grand Opera, Guangfu Opera, etc. It inherits the excellent traditional art such as ancient singing and dancing, hundred plays, Yuanming South Opera, Ming and Qing Legends, and has become a major drama on five continents after hundreds of years of eclecticism. Cantonese opera art has a strong Lingnan cultural characteristics, has become an important part of the world culture, and today Cantonese opera more than 1,000 opera films and nearly 10,000 records are popular worldwide. Guangdong Cantonese Opera Museum adopts a combination of static and dynamic exhibition form, and Foshan local private bureau for live music performances, so that audiences can watch Cantonese Opera art up close, multi-form, all-round show the audience the rich connotation and unique charm of Cantonese Opera culture. It is now open to the public for free.