This is an ancient Chinese bronze animal shaped utensils, the specific name is usually Xizun, is a kind of bronze ritual vessel used for wine or sacrifice. This artifact combines a variety of animal features (such as tiger head, Buffalo hoof, etc.), belonging to the mythical Swiss beast. The surface of the body has exquisite decorative patterns, and inlaid with turquoise as eyes and decoration. During the Shang and Zhou dynasties in China, bronzes were used in important sacrificial rites as symbols of power and status. This animal-shaped ritual was very rare and precious at the time. Many similar animal-shaped bronzes, such as tiger statue and rhinoceros statue, have been found in ancient tombs and sites in Hubei, Shanxi and other places in China.

This is a bronze arrow. This type of weapon was widely used in the Bronze Age (about 3300 BC to 1200 BC, the specific time varies from region to region) and may have lasted until the early Iron Age. It was an ancient weapon component used for hunting or warfare and needed to be installed on a long wooden pole for use. The larger is usually used as a stabbing weapon (spear) and the smaller as a throwing weapon (javelin or arrow). Many ancient bronze weapons have been found in archaeological excavations, such as tombs, weapons depots or wetlands (such as the swamps of Ireland), some of which are well preserved due to long periods of oxygen-deficient conditions.

Jue, also known as Jue Cup, is an ancient type of drinking vessel in Chinese bronze ware. According to historical records, noble people were granted titles as a reward by ancient emperors when they divided the feudal lords. Later on, "jue" became the abbreviation for "title", and "promotion to a higher rank" came from this. The cup of nobility is in hand, occupying the favorable timing, location, and people's harmony, symbolizing the victory over difficulties, invincible in all directions, promotion to higher positions, and celebration of victory.