Two young Chinese artists play traditional Chinese musical instruments in French streets to strengthen cultural exchanges.

Chinese President Xi Jinping has emphasized the unity of knowing and doing on a number of occasions, saying that knowing is the premise, while doing is putting knowledge to work, and these two ideas have a mutually reinforcing relationship.

Every Peking Opera troupe has a leading actor and actress who portray the roles of martial males and females, the former being known as Wu Sheng and the latter as Dao Ma Dan or Woman Warriors.

Keep Galloping, created in the early 1980s, was a landmark work that drew inspiration from the spirited movements of Mongolian horse people. The dance captured the boundless energy and aspirations of China in transition since the initiation of reform and opening up in 1978.

As runners made their way through the scenic countryside, they were encouraged by cheerleaders dressed in ethnic costumes and got the chance to sample some local snacks along the route.

Adapted from the prose collection My Altay, the drama tells how the protagonist, Li Wenxiu, a woman of the Han ethnic group in her early 20s, integrates with the local people.

Yinxu, literally translated as the ruins of Yin, is a Chinese archeological site in an ancient place called Yin, the last capital of the Shang Dynasty dating back more than 3,000 years.

Many Chinese travelers in recent years have developed a taste for what are referred to as "ethnic travel shoots," which see tourists dressed to impress in traditional local clothing hamming it up for the camera all over the country.

Piano maestro Lang Lang builds a bridge between China and France with his music.

Upon the establishment of European universities in the Middle Ages, the educational system in Western countries became characterized by an essentially Eurocentric worldview.

Now known in China as "the 20-minute park effect," the finding has triggered a trend of hanging out in parks, especially for nine-to-fivers who are under stress from work and life and eager to refresh their body and mind.

Throughout history, the idea “everyone has responsibilities toward their nation” has effectively promoted the development of the Chinese civilization and played a major role in forming China’s national characteristics.

As picture books gain popularity, they create a bridge between China and the rest of the world.