This is an ancient Chinese painted pottery horse, probably belonging to the period from the Northern Dynasty to the Tang Dynasty. It is a pottery figurine made of clay. The surface was originally decorated with painted decorations (such as red and white pigments), but most of them have fallen off due to age, revealing the plain tires at the bottom and some residual paintings. This craft was very common in ancient Chinese burial art. This realistic and vigorous image of horses prevailed in ancient China from the Northern Dynasties (such as the Northern Wei Dynasty and the Northern Qi Dynasty) to the Tang Dynasty (618-907). The depiction of horses in this period reached an artistic peak, reflecting the strong national strength and the emphasis on horses of the times.

This object is a small pottery female statue from the Greek period, depicting a woman holding a child. The statue is made of terra cotta and was common in ancient Greece, especially in the Boeotia (Tanagra) style statues of the region of Boetia. Such small statues are often used as offerings to deities in charge of fertility and child protection.

This pottery is probably an ancient pottery jar, similar to the painted pottery jar of the Yangshao culture in China. Such pots are usually made of terracotta clay and are used for storage, cooking or ceremonial purposes. Such large containers are often used as water storage, food containers, and may also be part of the urn.

Eastern Han Dynasty pottery figurine for storytelling. Also known as rap figurines. Excavated in Chengdu, Sichuan Province in 1957. Sitting storytelling figurine: 56 centimeters high, made of clay red pottery, molded. Wearing a scarf and a tassel, with floral decorations in front of the forehead. The belly is bulging, the facial expression is humorous and comical, there are several wrinkles on the forehead, and the mouth is open with teeth exposed. Like a very vivid image of a rap artist.

The Terra Cotta Warriors, namely the Terra Cotta Warriors in the the Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor, also referred to as the Terra Cotta Warriors or the Terracotta Warriors, are the first batch of national key cultural relics protection units and the first batch of Chinese world heritage sites. They are located in the Terra Cotta Warriors pit 1.5 kilometers east of the the Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor in Lintong District, Xi'an, Shaanxi Province. More than 200 foreign heads of state and government have visited and toured, becoming a golden business card of China's ancient glorious civilization and also known as one of the world's top ten rare ancient tombs.