This scepter is a work of art with a long history and great significance. This scepter was presented by Polish Cardinal Friedrich Jagalonzik and was produced by artist Marchin Marchinnets between 1493 and 1495. The scepter is now in the collection of the Jagueronia University Museum (Collegium Maius) in Krakow, Poland. It reflects the craftsmanship and artistic style of the late 15th century. The scepter is usually made of precious metal and decorated with elaborate carvings and precious stones, demonstrating the level of craftsmanship and aesthetic value of the time.

The diameter of the Beiheim globe is 51 centimeters, and the decoration is luxurious. In records from 1494, the production of this ball was particularly time-consuming and laborious. In 1992, Nuremberg conducted a detailed study on the material of this ball, and its report stated that the production process was indeed quite complex. This is a mixture of old and new geographical knowledge, with ancient Greek speculations about the world, medieval geographical ideas, and new results of maritime exploration all visible. It became a model for drawing world images in central Europe at that time, and one of the few remaining map works in the world that collected different mapping methods and schools.

This relic is a bronze statue named Amitabha Three, made in 1400 AD. This statue is from the South Korea of the Joseon Dynasty (AD 1392-1910). This statue is made of bronze material with traces of gilding. The overall dimensions of this statue are 40.6 x 16.5 x 54.6cm. Among them, Amitabha Buddha sits in the center of the lotus seat. On his left and right sides are two waiters: Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva and Guanyin Bodhisattva. The combination of these three was popular in the early Korean period. This statue is now in the collection of the Cleveland Museum of Art.