If you are interested in China's Tang Dynasty (618-907), do not miss out on the ongoing exhibition at the Guangdong Museum, which features 163 cultural relics from that period.

The Tang-themed exhibition was held jointly by the Guangdong Museum, the Shaanxi Provincial Institute of Archaeology, the Luoyang Museum and the Xi'an Museum.

Ceramic figurines, made during the Tang Dynasty and unearthed in Luoyang in 1988, are on display at the exhibition in the Guangdong Museum. [Photo/gdmuseum.com]

The Tang Dynasty is considered the golden age of ancient Chinese society. The prosperous Zhenguan Reign (627-649) and Kaiyuan Reign (713-741) were the peak periods of the dynasty, as well as some of the most prosperous periods in China's feudal history. 

At that time, China was the world's most developed economy and strongest state, and carried out more exchanges with the outside world than any other society. The beauty of its cultural relics, the richness of its music and dance, the diversity of its cultures, and the new changes to the social system during the Tang Dynasty are unmatched by any other dynasty.

A female figurine made during the Tang Dynasty and unearthed in Xi'an, Shaanxi province on display at the exhibition. [Photo/gdmuseum.com]

A drum with delicate patterns on display at the exhibition. [Photo/gdmuseum.com]

The exhibition is divided into three chapters, with exhibits covering local customs, literature, social systems, and cultural relics related to famous people from the Tang Dynasty.

The exhibition will end on May 19, 2019. The fare is 30 yuan ($4.4) for adults, and certain people can receive discounts or enter free of charge.