
The National Museum in Prague to Host Two World-Class Exhibitions in 2025

This year, the National Museum in Prague will present two major international exhibitions: Genghis Khan and One Hundred Treasures, One Hundred Stories from the National Palace Museum in Taiwan.
Additionally, in August, the museum will unveil a new permanent exhibition, People, exploring human evolution and the history of Czech and European prehistory.
Genghis Khan Exhibition Arrives in March
The Genghis Khan exhibition, opening in March, will showcase more than 250 artifacts loaned from the National Genghis Khan Museum in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, and the Archaeological Institute of the Mongolian Academy of Sciences. These pieces will be complemented by items from Prague’s Náprstek Museum, which houses collections from Mongolia.
Visitors will gain insight into the life of the legendary Mongol ruler and the rise of the Great Mongol Empire, which once spanned vast regions of Asia and Europe and remains one of the largest empires in history.
Rare Chinese Imperial Artifacts Coming in September
In September, the Historical Building of the museum will host the exhibition One Hundred Treasures, One Hundred Stories from the National Palace Museum in Taiwan. This collection, rarely displayed outside Taiwan, features exceptional objects from Chinese emperors’ collections, highlighting the artistic mastery and cultural heritage of Chinese civilization over millennia.
The exhibit will include jade, jadeite, and porcelain artifacts from the Qing Dynasty, dating back to the 18th century. One of the most extraordinary pieces on display will be a jade sculpture of a cabbage, one of Taiwan’s most treasured cultural relics.
The exhibition will also feature interactive digital presentations, allowing visitors to engage with the artifacts through modern display technologies.
Journey into Prehistory This Summer
In June, the museum will launch the exhibition Prehistoric Adventures of Eduard Štorch, celebrating 100 years since the acquisition of Štorch’s archaeological collection. Štorch, a teacher and popular author of children’s books, was also a passionate amateur archaeologist.
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