A Hidden Search Through Jianghai

"The Museum Treasures Trilogy" 2

China Online Literature Influence Rankings x Qimao Realism Writing Contest: "Best IP Value Award" x Published

For years, the deep integration of knowledge from multiple disciplines and advanced technology with practical archaeological research has provided an endless source of momentum for building an archaeology with Chinese characteristics, style, and vision.

In recent years, China's marine technology has made great leaps forward. Underwater archaeologists have repeatedly used technology to "salvage" history, piecing together precious fragments of ancient civilization and providing the most reliable models for research on the Maritime Silk Road, while supporting high-quality development of the Belt and Road Initiative.

Once, the British plundered shipwrecks in the South China Sea to make illicit profits, destroying traces of civilization and violating China's sovereignty. In response, despite a shortage of experts and technology, China established the only underwater archaeology institution of its time, the Underwater Archaeology Research Center. After forty years of development, China has gradually built a complete underwater archaeology system, and cutting-edge technology has repeatedly helped the field achieve new historic breakthroughs.

In 2027, a third-generation underwater archaeologist uses advanced technology to identify a shipwreck as a warship from the late Yuan and early Ming dynasties. This discovery will provide evidence for Shanghai Port's status as a "famous southeastern county" during the Yuan dynasty, electrifying the academic world!

However, the murky water makes it extremely difficult to survey and salvage the shipwreck. The Shanghai Underwater Archaeology Institute is preparing to once again join forces with major scientific institutions to build an artificial-intelligence knowledge system for underwater archaeology and construct an "underwater museum" right on the riverbed, once again achieving a technological breakthrough in archaeology...