Introduction of Wang Jiapeng's research direction
1. Editor-in-chief of Catalogue of Tibetan Buddhist Cultural Relics in the Qing Palace and Research on Tibetan Buddhist Architectural Cultural Relics in the Qing Palace, published papers such as Exploring the Origin of Yuhua Pavilion in the Forbidden City, Examining Fanhuata, a Six-level Pagoda in the Forbidden City-a Typical Model of the Palace Buddhist Temple in the Qing Dynasty, Zhongzheng Hall and Tibetan Buddhism in the Qing Palace, and A Brief Discussion on Ming Chenghua's Scripture Writing, which showed the far-reaching influence of Tibetan Buddhism in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. 2. Editor-in-chief of the study of Golden and Copper Buddha Statues, published papers such as Complete Works of Tibetan Buddhist Sculptures in China (Volume I), Complete Works of Cultural Relics and Treasures Collected in the Palace Museum, Statues of Tibetan Buddhism, Analysis of Types of Golden and Copper Buddha Statues Collected in the Forbidden City, Interpretation of Inscriptions of Golden and Copper Buddha Statues Collected in the Forbidden City, etc. , and studied the division and stages of the origin of the gold and copper Buddha statues in the Forbidden City, and studied the ancient gold and copper Buddha statues. 3. The research editor of Thangka, The Complete Collection of Cultural Relics and Treasures Collected in the Palace Museum: Thangka of Tibetan Buddhism, published papers such as Analysis of Thangka, the Architectural Protector of Fan Hua, comprehensively analyzed the source, category, artistic style and iconological characteristics of Thangka in the Forbidden City, summarized the typicality of Thangka's works in the Qing Dynasty, and revealed the historical features of the spread and development of Tibetan Thangka art in the mainland in the18th century. Four. Identification of Tibetan Buddhist cultural relics I am familiar with the overall situation of Tibetan Buddhist cultural relics in China and have accumulated rich practical experience in cultural relics identification. 1996, as a member of the National Cultural Heritage Administration expert group, participated in the first-class cultural relics identification in Xinjiang, Gansu, Ningxia and Qinghai in northwest China, and was responsible for the identification of Buddhist cultural relics. I went to Tibet many times to identify cultural relics and understand the collection of cultural relics in Tibet. Appointed by National Cultural Heritage Administration in 2002, together with Mr. Zhu Jiajin and Mr. Shi Shuqing, the cultural relics unearthed in the underground palace of Hangzhou Leifeng Pagoda were identified and graded. In 2003, appointed by the Ministry of Public Security and National Cultural Heritage Administration, he went to Hong Kong and Macao to identify and recover the stolen Chengde cultural relics, which contributed to the recovery of major national cultural relics losses.