Among the dazzling collection of artifacts in museums, a significant portion were once ordinary items used in the daily life of ancient people. Having withstood the test of timespanning hundreds, thousands, or even tens of thousands of years, these objects resurface as invaluable relics. Back then, they were integral to the ancients daily life. While they may not necessarily mark pivotal historical events, they serve as evidence of humanitys ongoing march towards civilization, each containing the hidden codes of ancient lives. With these national treasures, we can journey across time and ancient societies. They will tell us: Were the primitive ancients full-time hunters? What were those peculiar, narrow-mouthed bottles with pointed bottoms used for? What were the earliest stoves and pots like? Did ancient people initially used spoons and chopsticks for dining? How were pottery wares as delicate as eggshells made? What roles did bronze objects fulfill? What did the refrigerator look like over 2,000 years ago? Why did the nobles of the ancient Dian kingdom stash shells in their money jars? Did the ancient money trees actually have money on them? What was depicted in the most extraordinary painting in the world? Reflecting on these queries, arent we eager to crack open this book and, following the treasures within, delve into the vibrant and smart life of the ancient people?