A visitor peers at a stone pagoda from the Northern Liang Dynasty (398-439/460) displayed at the Convergence of Civilizations, Dunhuang on the Silk Road exhibition in Hangzhou, East China’s Zhejiang province, on Wednesday. Photo: VCG

A replica of Mogao Cave 285, a site known for it’s lavish religious artwork. The exhibition opened on Wednesday as part of the celebratory activities for the 2023 Silk Road Week, showcasing more than 100 exhibits. Photo: VCG

A sancai-glazed pottery figure of a camel and rider that dates back to the Tang Dynasty (618-907). “Sancai,” which means three colors in Chinese, refers to a decorative technique used on pottery. Photo: VCG

An artifact titled Jar with Raised Decoration with greenish-blue glaze. The relic dates back to the Western Jin Dynasty (266-316). Photo: VCG

The piece titled Molded Brick of Lurking Loong dates back to the Tang Dynasty and was unearthed in Dunhuang in 1995. Photo: VCG

Illustrations of doormen on bricks date back to the Western Jin Dynasty. Photo: VCG

Scrolls of the Sutra of Perfection of Wisdom or Mahaprajnaparamitasutra displayed Thursday at the exhibition. Photo: VCG

A visitor takes a photo of silk art on display Wednesday at the exhibition. Photo: VCG

The exhibition runs through Aug. 22. Photo: VCG