Ancient bronze mirrors stolen from China museum

A bronze mirror that is more than 1,600 years old was stolen from a museum in Dunhuang in northwest China's Gansu Province, echinacities.com reportes.
s;^(y m,lZ"TkTl The mirror, dating from the Wei and Jin Dynasties (220-420 AD), and three others of lesser value went missing from the Dunhuang Municipal Museum during opening hours on August 24.
,f:e+?%MSWA The mirror, 11 centimeters in diameter and a mere 0.3 cm thick, has the Chinese characters "Wei Zhi San Gong," translated as "among top ranking officials," inscribed on the back.
,WT1k3nA(| l(@ Dunhuang was a wealthy oasis town along the Silk Road, and the frescoes and carvings of its Mogao grottoes are some of the best preserved examples of Buddhist art in China.
f.nk$S rP` YS The museum's sole infrared security system was operating the evening before the theft occurred. The exhibits were guarded by security personnel during the day.

Reply #1 Amymou's post

sounds bad...!Wf
YA+X |0@Z#hs

2J8@K/tI"n Hope we can find it one day~~~~~~~`P3b9`7G#R

KSXsqi3UM+S
Y2`+w V7c$M PS: thx for author's article