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How many bronze heads of the twelve zodiac signs have returned to China? The answers are concise and clear.

2012-04-07 13:24 Netizens adopted the Ugly Cow. In the 1980s, Taiwanese entrepreneur Cai Chennan purchased it at a Sotheby's auction.

On April 30, 2000, China Poly Group purchased it at Christie's auction house and is now stored in the Poly Art Museum.

The rat is in the hands of an individual in Paris, France. The rabbit is in the hands of an individual in Paris, France. The tiger is in the hands of an individual in Paris, France. In the 1980s, Taiwanese entrepreneur Cai Chennan purchased it at a Sotheby's auction.

On May 2, 2000, China Poly Group purchased it at Sotheby's auction house and it is now stored in the Poly Art Museum.

Si Snake has not appeared before. Chen Long has not appeared before. Wei Sheep has not appeared before. Wu Horse. Made of bronze, about 50 cm high.

In the 1980s, Taiwanese entrepreneur Cai Chennan purchased it at a Sotheby's auction.

Unitary Chicken did not appear in Shenhou. In the 1980s, Taiwanese entrepreneur Cai Chennan purchased it at a Sotheby's auction.

On April 30, 2000, China Poly Group purchased it at Christie's auction house and is now stored in the Poly Art Museum.

Hai Pig was purchased by a museum in the United States in 1987.

After wandering overseas for 143 years, the "Bronze Pig Head" from the Yuanmingyuan Zodiac Series finally returned to the motherland with the help of Hong Kong entrepreneur Dr. Stanley Ho.

Since October 18, 2003, the pig head, together with the tiger, cow and monkey heads that returned in 2000, will be on display for free in the Old Summer Palace.

Xu Dog did not appear. In 2000, Poly Group spent more than 30 million Hong Kong dollars to purchase the tiger, ox and monkey heads from the twelve zodiac series of animal heads in the Yuanmingyuan from Sotheby's and Christie's in Hong Kong.

At the end of 2002, the pig head was finally found from a collector in New York. After long and arduous negotiations, the national treasure was finally returned at a price of no more than 7 million Hong Kong dollars.

The copper pig head is like the first national treasure rescued and returned to China by the China Special Fund for Rescue of Lost Overseas Cultural Relics through public welfare means.