Pic story: museum curator dedicated to protecting ancient documents in Guizhou

　　A staff member of a museum of Jinping Writs, conducts paper-pasting on a document at the museum in Jinping County, southwest China's Guizhou Province, March 18, 2019. Dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), "Jinping Writs" refers to the original records of contracts, account books, government reports, genealogy and county regulations in Jinping and adjacent counties inhabiting the Miao and Dong ethnic groups in Guizhou Province. Jinping Writs were listed as documents of heritage by the State Archives Administration in 2010. Of more than 60,000 Jinping Writs being preserved, over 40,000 pieces have been restored and digitalized in the museum where Wang and his workmates have made strenuous efforts in the protection work for the ancient documents. They therefore earn a reputation as the guardians of Jinping Writs. A prefecture-level regulation on protecting Jinping Writs, as a legal guarantee to protect the time-honored documents, has been enforced since March 1 this year. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)

　　Wang Zongxun, curator of a museum of Jinping Writs, reads a document at the museum in Jinping County, southwest China's Guizhou Province, March 18, 2019. Dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), "Jinping Writs" refers to the original records of contracts, account books, government reports, genealogy and county regulations in Jinping and adjacent counties inhabiting the Miao and Dong ethnic groups in Guizhou Province. Jinping Writs were listed as documents of heritage by the State Archives Administration in 2010. Of more than 60,000 Jinping Writs being preserved, over 40,000 pieces have been restored and digitalized in the museum where Wang and his workmates have made strenuous efforts in the protection work for the ancient documents. They therefore earn a reputation as the guardians of Jinping Writs. A prefecture-level regulation on protecting Jinping Writs, as a legal guarantee to protect the time-honored documents, has been enforced since March 1 this year. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)

　　Wang Zongxun (R), curator of a museum of Jinping Writs, guides as staff workers restore a document at the museum in Jinping County, southwest China's Guizhou Province, March 18, 2019. Dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), "Jinping Writs" refers to the original records of contracts, account books, government reports, genealogy and county regulations in Jinping and adjacent counties inhabiting the Miao and Dong ethnic groups in Guizhou Province. Jinping Writs were listed as documents of heritage by the State Archives Administration in 2010. Of more than 60,000 Jinping Writs being preserved, over 40,000 pieces have been restored and digitalized in the museum where Wang and his workmates have made strenuous efforts in the protection work for the ancient documents. They therefore earn a reputation as the guardians of Jinping Writs. A prefecture-level regulation on protecting Jinping Writs, as a legal guarantee to protect the time-honored documents, has been enforced since March 1 this year. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)

　　Wang Zongxun, curator of a museum of Jinping Writs, files archives of the documents at the museum in Jinping County, southwest China's Guizhou Province, March 18, 2019. Dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), "Jinping Writs" refers to the original records of contracts, account books, government reports, genealogy and county regulations in Jinping and adjacent counties inhabiting the Miao and Dong ethnic groups in Guizhou Province. Jinping Writs were listed as documents of heritage by the State Archives Administration in 2010. Of more than 60,000 Jinping Writs being preserved, over 40,000 pieces have been restored and digitalized in the museum where Wang and his workmates have made strenuous efforts in the protection work for the ancient documents. They therefore earn a reputation as the guardians of Jinping Writs. A prefecture-level regulation on protecting Jinping Writs, as a legal guarantee to protect the time-honored documents, has been enforced since March 1 this year. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)

　　Wang Zongxun (R), curator of a museum of Jinping Writs, guides staff workers in regulating the documents at the museum in Jinping County, southwest China's Guizhou Province, March 18, 2019. Dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), "Jinping Writs" refers to the original records of contracts, account books, government reports, genealogy and county regulations in Jinping and adjacent counties inhabiting the Miao and Dong ethnic groups in Guizhou Province. Jinping Writs were listed as documents of heritage by the State Archives Administration in 2010. Of more than 60,000 Jinping Writs being preserved, over 40,000 pieces have been restored and digitalized in the museum where Wang and his workmates have made strenuous efforts in the protection work for the ancient documents. They, therefore, earn a reputation as the guardians of Jinping Writs. A prefecture-level regulation on protecting Jinping Writs, as a legal guarantee to protect the time-honored documents, has been enforced since March 1 this year. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)

　　Wang Zongxun (R), curator of a museum of Jinping Writs, looks on as staff workers conduct paper-pasting on a document at the museum in Jinping County, southwest China's Guizhou Province, March 18, 2019. Dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), "Jinping Writs" refers to the original records of contracts, account books, government reports, genealogy and county regulations in Jinping and adjacent counties inhabiting the Miao and Dong ethnic groups in Guizhou Province. Jinping Writs were listed as documents of heritage by the State Archives Administration in 2010. Of more than 60,000 Jinping Writs being preserved, over 40,000 pieces have been restored and digitalized in the museum where Wang and his workmates have made strenuous efforts in the protection work for the ancient documents. They therefore earn a reputation as the guardians of Jinping Writs. A prefecture-level regulation on protecting Jinping Writs, as a legal guarantee to protect the time-honored documents, has been enforced since March 1 this year. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)

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　　Wang Zongxun, curator of a museum of Jinping Writs, checks the document on display at the museum in Jinping County, southwest China's Guizhou Province, March 18, 2019. Dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), "Jinping Writs" refers to the original records of contracts, account books, government reports, genealogy and county regulations in Jinping and adjacent counties inhabiting the Miao and Dong ethnic groups in Guizhou Province. Jinping Writs were listed as documents of heritage by the State Archives Administration in 2010. Of more than 60,000 Jinping Writs being preserved, over 40,000 pieces have been restored and digitalized in the museum where Wang and his workmates have made strenuous efforts in the protection work for the ancient documents. They, therefore, earn a reputation as the guardians of Jinping Writs. A prefecture-level regulation on protecting Jinping Writs, as a legal guarantee to protect the time-honored documents, has been enforced since March 1 this year. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)

　　Wang Zongxun (L), curator of a museum of Jinping Writs, guides as a staff worker restores a document at the museum in Jinping County, southwest China's Guizhou Province, March 18, 2019. Dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), "Jinping Writs" refers to the original records of contracts, account books, government reports, genealogy and county regulations in Jinping and adjacent counties inhabiting the Miao and Dong ethnic groups in Guizhou Province. Jinping Writs were listed as documents of heritage by the State Archives Administration in 2010. Of more than 60,000 Jinping Writs being preserved, over 40,000 pieces have been restored and digitalized in the museum where Wang and his workmates have made strenuous efforts in the protection work for the ancient documents. They, therefore, earn a reputation as the guardians of Jinping Writs. A prefecture-level regulation on protecting Jinping Writs, as a legal guarantee to protect the time-honored documents, has been enforced since March 1 this year. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)

　　Wang Zongxun, curator of a museum of Jinping Writs, reviews archives of the documents at the museum in Jinping County, southwest China's Guizhou Province, March 18, 2019. Dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), "Jinping Writs" refers to the original records of contracts, account books, government reports, genealogy and county regulations in Jinping and adjacent counties inhabiting the Miao and Dong ethnic groups in Guizhou Province. Jinping Writs were listed as documents of heritage by the State Archives Administration in 2010. Of more than 60,000 Jinping Writs being preserved, over 40,000 pieces have been restored and digitalized in the museum where Wang and his workmates have made strenuous efforts in the protection work for the ancient documents. They, therefore, earn a reputation as the guardians of Jinping Writs. A prefecture-level regulation on protecting Jinping Writs, as a legal guarantee to protect the time-honored documents, has been enforced since March 1 this year. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)

　　Wang Zongxun, curator of a museum of Jinping Writs, displays a digitalized document at the museum in Jinping County, southwest China's Guizhou Province, March 18, 2019. Dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), "Jinping Writs" refers to the original records of contracts, account books, government reports, genealogy and county regulations in Jinping and adjacent counties inhabiting the Miao and Dong ethnic groups in Guizhou Province. Jinping Writs were listed as documents of heritage by the State Archives Administration in 2010. Of more than 60,000 Jinping Writs being preserved, over 40,000 pieces have been restored and digitalized in the museum where Wang and his workmates have made strenuous efforts in the protection work for the ancient documents. They, therefore, earn a reputation as the guardians of Jinping Writs. A prefecture-level regulation on protecting Jinping Writs, as a legal guarantee to protect the time-honored documents, has been enforced since March 1 this year. (Xinhua/Ou Dongqu)