The Tang Xianzu Memorial Hall in Fuzhou is a comprehensive cultural venue built to commemorate Tang Xianzu, one of the world’s hundred great cultural figures and a master of Ming‑dynasty drama in China. It is also one of Jiangxi Province’s ten major memorial halls dedicated to historical luminaries.
05/22
2020
5.18 International Museum Day | “Museum Night” — a cultural evening like this feels truly unique.
Last night, Fuzhou’s first “Museum Night,” co-hosted by the Fuzhou Museum, the Tang Xianzu Memorial Hall, and the Wang Anshi Memorial Hall, made a stunning debut at the Yulong Wanshou Palace Square in Fuzhou’s historic cultural district of Wenchangli.
05/22
2020
The 2020 “International Museum Day” main event in Jiangxi Province was co-hosted by the Jiangxi Provincial Department of Culture and Tourism, the Jiangxi Provincial Administration of Cultural Heritage, and the People’s Government of Fuzhou City, with the Fuzhou Municipal Bureau of Culture, Radio, Television, and Tourism serving as the implementing agency.
03/31
2020
[Opening Announcement] How can one know the splendor of spring without stepping into the garden?
Opening Notice Dear Visitors: In accordance with the spirit of Document No. 1 [2020] issued by the Jiangxi Provincial Department of Culture and Tourism, “Guiding Opinions on the Orderly Reopening of Museums Across the Province During Epidemic Prevention and Control,” and following approval from our superior authorities, our museum will reopen to the public effective April 1, 2020. To safeguard the health and safety of all citizens, we have rigorously implemented preventive measures, conducting thorough disinfection and sterilization of both the memorial exhibition areas and outdoor spaces. We look forward to welcoming you this spring! Please note the following guidelines for your visit: 1. During the epidemic prevention period, visitors must present valid identification, such as an ID card, to enter.
01/31
2020
Notice of Temporary Closure of the Tang Xianzu Memorial Hall in Fuzhou City
Notice of Closure Dear Visitors: In order to fully implement measures to prevent and control the novel coronavirus epidemic and to avoid further spread of the virus, in accordance with directives from higher authorities, the Tang Xianzu Memorial Hall in Fuzhou City will remain closed. The specific date for reopening will be announced separately. Please continue to follow our official WeChat account for updates. Thank you for your understanding and support! We hereby urge everyone to take the following precautions to protect against novel coronavirus pneumonia: 1. Always wear a mask and wash your hands frequently. 2. Cover your mouth and nose when coughing or sneezing. 3. Avoid close contact with individuals exhibiting respiratory symptoms. 4. Do not spit on the ground, and refrain from littering or dumping waste indiscriminately. 5. If you have any suspected symptoms…
12/27
2019
At last, we’ve shed our winter coats and donned spring attire. On this vibrant, blossoming day, we welcome the distinguished cultural scholar, Mr. Zheng Peikai. Mr. Zheng has taught at the State University of New York, Yale University, Pace University, National Taiwan University, and National Tsing Hua University. Since 1998, he has co‑directed the Chinese Civilization Centre at City University of Hong Kong, serving as both its director and a professor. He also holds concurrent positions as an advisor to the Hong Kong Arts Development Council, an advisor to the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of Hong Kong, a member of the Intangible Cultural Heritage Advisory Committee under the Home Affairs Bureau of Hong Kong, a member of the Hong Kong–Taiwan Cultural Cooperation Committee of the Home Affairs Bureau, an advisor to the Academic Committee of the Publishing Museum Library of the Shanghai Municipal Press and Publication Administration, chairman of the General Education Advisory Committee at Lingnan University in Hong Kong, a visiting professor of Chinese culture at Zhejiang University, and a distinguished visiting lecturer at Feng Chia University, among others. His research spans the history of Chinese cultural consciousness, exploring the relationships among artistic thinking, artistic creation, aesthetic appreciation, critical discourse, and cultural cognition, as well as issues in cultural aesthetics. In his literary and artistic endeavors, he primarily focuses on modern poetry and prose. Currently, his major research projects include the transmission of Kunqu opera in the twentieth century, the “Porcelain Routes” to the West (12th–17th centuries), tea and Chinese culture, and the translation of classical texts in relation to cultural thought.
11/05
2019