Looking back over a century, Guannbiao Technology opens the dusty memories of the First Historical Archives of China for visitors.
Summary : Guanbiao Technology is honored to be the provider of the interpretation system for the First Historical Archives of China, enabling visitors to better understand the culture of the Ming and Qing dynasties and Chinese history.
2022-05-14
Located within the Xihuamen (West Gate) of the Forbidden City in Beijing, the First Historical Archives of China houses over ten million historical documents from the Ming and Qing dynasties, telling people about an extraordinary journey in the history of the Chinese nation and serving as an important carrier of the nation's historical memory. The First Historical Archives of China has created a cultural brilliance in the excavation and publication of Ming and Qing archives, and has been approved by the State Council as one of the first national key ancient book protection units, attracting a steady stream of experts, scholars, and tourists.
Ming and Qing historical materials are regarded as treasures by masters of Chinese studies and historical research experts. However, for tourists, historical archives may seem obscure and difficult to understand, requiring docents to unveil the mystery for them.Since 2021, Guantbiao Technology's digital wireless zone interpretation system has been providing smart interpretation services for the First Historical Archives of China, bringing the history lying in the archives to life.
Traversing the heavy centuries of the Ming and Qing dynasties
As the repository for the archives of the central government and royal life of the Ming and Qing dynasties, the First Historical Archives of China has been passed down through generations of archivists. The Ming and Qing archives are a heavy memory of modern Chinese history. What history is recorded in these archives? How did the former royal secret archives enter our era? The docent, wearing a Guantek audio guide device, explained the history of over 600 years of the Ming and Qing dynasties one by one. Every visitor in the explanation area could clearly hear the docent's voice without wearing any device. When the docent narrated the Opium War and the burning of the Old Summer Palace, the atmosphere on site became solemn with the docent's low tone...
"Clarifying" royal historical secrets
Why did none of the Qing emperor's eldest sons die a natural death?Does the cold palace, dark and damp with the sound of women crying, really exist?Did Emperor Qianlong hold tightly to Ruyi's severed hair on his deathbed, reluctant to part?With the automatic switching of the Guanzhong Technology digital wireless zone explanation system, visitors' hearts tightened with the storyline. LeavingA zone and heading to Zone B, the automatic voice switching and connection seemed to add sound effects to historical secrets, making the stories more mysterious.
Telling historical anecdotes and interesting stories
Never expected"A beast in human clothing" came from this!You never know how dirty the big braids of Qing Dynasty people were!He Shen was actually a peerlesshandsome man and bore a striking resemblance to Qianlong's stepmother...The anecdotes of the Ming and Qing Dynasties became vivid and interesting through the narrator's storytelling,making tourists laugh heartily.Guanbiao Technology Digital Wireless Zone Explanation Systemmakes reasonable explanation zone divisions according to different areas of the archives. Each zone has independent explanation audio, and one historical anecdote after another keeps tourists deeply engaged.During the explanation, there is no interference from other teams' audio, enabling multi-team and multi-zone explanations.

The Ming and Qing archives, together with the oracle bone inscriptions from Yinxu and the Dunhuang manuscripts, are known as the three major discoveries of ancient Chinese culture, leading the trend of academic research for nearly a century. Guanbiao Technology is honored to be the provider of the interpretation system for the First Historical Archives of China, enabling visitors to better understand Ming and Qing culture and Chinese history.