China's Liangzhu, window to one of world's oldest civilizations

In the park, with a protected area of 100 square km and the core city ruins space of 8 million square meters, technicians use digital technologies such as augmented reality, artificial intelligence, and large language models to provide an appealing visiting experience for the audience to see the Liangzhu culture that has been unveiled so far.

A local publisher in Zhejiang has signed a copyright exporting agreement with publishers from Egypt and Romania to promote the English version of a Chinese children's book about Liangzhu.

Titled "Ancient City of Liangzhu," the book displays a panoramic view of Liangzhu 5,000 years ago in three parts: water, jade and city.

The Liangzhu Forum, initiated last year, invited Chinese and foreign archaeologists, cultural experts, and artists to engage in exchanges in cultural research and extended academic discussions. During this year's forum, the Liangzhu International Archaeological Center is expected to encourage more international cooperation work to research the ancient culture.