The opening of a new exhibition building at the Sanxingdui Museum, in Guanghan, Sichuan province, made the place 【小题1】 popular tourist attraction. The golden masks and various sculptures reveal the 【小题2】 (mystery) faces of a culture dating back more than 3,000 years.

For those who can not go to Guanghan, an immersive (沉浸式的) exhibition 【小题3】 (equip) with digital technology, called “Hello, Sanxingdui”, 【小题4】 (offer) an individual way to help people enjoy the beauty of this Bronze Age culture.

The exhibition journey begins 【小题5】 a brief timeline of texts, photos and videos, 【小题6】 (indicate) how Sanxingdui was first discovered in the 1920s and local scientists got involved in the digging work. It also shows that there are a lot more myths and secrets in Sanxingdui remaining 【小题7】 (discover).

【小题8】 (image) of these objects found at Sanxingdui and their patterns have been digitalized, animated and projected on screens 【小题9】 (successful), leading the audience into the ancient kingdom of Shu, a country 【小题10】 existed for centuries in the southwest during the Zhou Dynasty but disappeared suddenly, leaving many myths and legends.

The 【小题1】(remain) of a gold mask are among a huge cache of 3, 000-year-old artifacts found at an archaeological site in China's Sichuan province. Weighing about 280 grams and estimated to be made from 84% gold, the ceremonial mask is one of over 500 items 【小题2】(unearth) from six newly discovered "sacrificial pits," according to official sources. The finds were made at Sanxingdui, a 4. 6-square-mile area outside the provincial capital of Chengdu. Some experts say the items may shine 【小题3】(far) light on the ancient Shu state, a kingdom 【小题4】 ruled in the western Sichuan basin until it was conquered in 316 B. C..

The site of Sanxingdui is recognized as one of the most important ancient ruins【小题1】(date) back 4,800 years. Chinese archaeologists launched a second excavation in March after 35 years, which has brought【小题2】(grow) interest to this ancient land．

Travelers from across the country【小题3】(come) to get a glimpse of the prehistorical mysteries on the first day of China's five-day Labor Day holiday this year. The museum,【小题4】(situate) in the northeast of the Sanxingdui site, looks to make the tour more【小题5】(enjoy) by rolling out over 300 different types of cultural and【小题6】(create) products. Unearthed from Sanxingdui’s No.2 pit, the ivory beads are【小题7】the shape of a long drum, painted with black circles.

Ivory was【小题8】symbol of wealth in ancient China. Jewellery made from ivory 【小题9】(belong) to the noble class and were【小题10】(most) placed in bronze vessels as offerings to the gods．