Zhongguo guan (Expo, International Exhibitions Bureau, 2010, Shanghai, China)

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Information for Authority record

Name (Latin)
Zhongguo guan (Expo, International Exhibitions Bureau, 2010, Shanghai, China)
Other forms of name
China Pavilion (Expo, International Exhibitions Bureau, 2010, Shanghai, China)
Dong fang zhi guan (Expo, International Exhibitions Bureau, 2010, Shanghai, China)
Oriental Crown (Expo, International Exhibitions Bureau, 2010, Shanghai, China)
Zhongguo guan (Shanghai World Expo, 2010, China) nne
Zhongguo guo jia guan (Expo, International Exhibitions Bureau, 2010, Shanghai, China)
Coordinates
121.4902778 121.4902778 31.18638889 31.18638889 (gooearth )
See Also From tracing topical name
Exhibition buildings China
MARC
MARC

Other Identifiers

Wikidata: Q3373088
Library of congress: sh2013000058
Sources of Information
  • Work cat.: 2012411139: Dong fang zhi guan, 2011:t.p. (Zhongguo guan; Dong fang zhi guan; Oriental Crown) p. 9 (China's pavilion at Shanghai Expo 2010)
  • archdaily.com WWW site, Jan. 7, 2013(China Pavilion; at Shanghai Expo 2010)
  • designboom.com WWW site, Jan. 7, 2013("China Pavilion Shanghai Expo 2010")
  • expo2010 WWW site, Jan. 7, 2013(Zhongguo guo jia guan)
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Wikipedia description:

The China pavilion at Expo 2010 (simplified Chinese: 中国国家馆; traditional Chinese: 中國國家館; pinyin: Zhōngguó guójiā guǎn) in Pudong, Shanghai, colloquially known as the Oriental Crown (东方之冠; 東方之冠; Dōngfāng zhī Guān), was the largest national pavilion at the Shanghai Expo and the largest display in the history of the World Expo. It was also the most expensive pavilion at the Shanghai Expo, having cost an estimated US$220 million. The pavilion showcased China's civilization and modern achievements by combining traditional and contemporary elements in its architecture, landscaping and exhibits. After the end of the Expo 2010, the building was converted to a museum. On October 1, 2012, it was reopened as the China Art Museum, the largest art museum in Asia.

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