Guadalajara, Spain – The "Exhibition of Bronze Civilization in Southwest China" officially opened at the Museum of Guadalajara on March 17, 2026. Co-hosted by China's National Cultural Heritage Administration and the regional government of Castilla-La Mancha, the exhibition will run until May 15, 2026.

     This marks the first overseas presentation of the exhibition curated by the Jinsha Site Museum. At the opening ceremony, Spanish officials described the exhibition as "a precious gift from China," while Chinese Ambassador to Spain Yao Jing highlighted its role in deepening bilateral cooperation in culture, education, and science.

     Featuring 58 artifacts from 14 institutions across Sichuan, Yunnan, Guizhou, and Guangxi, the artifacts span approximately 1600 BCE to 220 CE. They showcase the diversity of Southwest China's bronze cultures and illustrate the historical integration that shaped Chinese civilization. Key exhibits include artifacts from the Jinsha Site Museum, such as a fish-shaped gold foil and a bronze human-shaped figure, along with a replica of the "Sun and Immortal Birds" gold ornament.

     Since 2003, the ancient Shu civilization has been presented in over 30 cities worldwide. This exhibition continues efforts to promote mutual understanding among world civilizations.