Reflections after viewing the Qin Shihuang Terracotta Warriors and Horses Exhibition

After carefully reading a work, I believe you will have a lot of thoughts. At this time, it is necessary for us to write a review. But what are the requirements for the after-view? The following is my review of the Qin Shi Huang Terracotta Warriors and Horses exhibition. You are welcome to learn from and refer to it. I hope it will be helpful to you.

I heard that the Qin Shihuang Terracotta Warriors and Horses exhibition has come to Nanjing. Now we can view the Terracotta Warriors, known as the "Eighth Wonder of the World," without leaving home. Our whole family is very excited and decided to go there this Saturday. Go visit a museum.

As soon as I approached the exhibition hall, I was attracted by the momentum of the Terracotta Warriors and Horses, the largest underground military museum in the world. The human-sized pottery warrior figurines have different facial expressions, clothing styles, and hairstyles. They are all lifelike and realistic in shape. They are arranged in three horizontal lines, with dozens of people in each line. Except for the three leaders who are wearing pin armor, the rest are wearing short brown, with leg wraps, string shoes, and no helmets. , holding a bow, an arrow, and a crossbow in hand, like a vanguard unit ready to set off. My mother couldn't help but said to me: "It's really 'unprecedented and new to come'!"

Looking at the neat and majestic terracotta warriors and horses, I asked curiously: "What are these terracotta warriors and horses like?" Are you here?” The tour guide’s explanation happened to be heard next to him: “Qin Shihuang, the first ruler to truly unify China, spent a total of 38 years building an unrivaled mausoleum. It took 38 years to build the Terracotta Warriors and Horses. The vastness and grandeur of the project set a precedent for the extravagant burial of feudal rulers in the past. "

38 years! What a shocking number. I suddenly felt that our nation is really a great nation. What an extraordinary miracle our working people have built with their ordinary hands.