64K views · 147 reactions | Have you ever wondered how vast the world...

Sixty hundred and twenty years ago, Zheng He's fleet set sail from Liujiagang in Taicang, Jiangsu. They not only spread peace and friendship but also brought back a wealth of overseas goods and cultural artifacts. Follow China Daily reporter Peng Yixuan to explore the mysteries of Zheng He's voyages and board the modern naval training #ship named in his honor in Taicang! #CulturalJourney | China Daily

139K views · 2.3K reactions | Home comforts in Beijing ❤️‍ A first WTA 1000 semifinal incoming for Olympic gold medalist Zheng Qinwen at the China Open! | WTA | Facebook

🎾 You can't wipe the smile from her face! 🤩 🇨🇳 Fresh off entering a maiden 4th Round at the Australian Open, Qinwen Zheng was surprised to meet a hero — 2014 champion and first Grand Slam singles champion from Asia — Li Na for the first time. 📱📻 Hear the Australian Open live and free on the ABC Listen app. ab.co/3ZNQin6 Live blog: https://ab.co/3vKBhbG | ABC Sport

Zheng He led a fleet of nearly 300 ships that reached the shores of Africa centuries before Columbus. His armada was a floating city with treasure ships over 400 feet that dwarfed the three vessels later used by Columbus. Between 1405 and 1433 AD he commanded seven voyages for the Ming Dynasty emperor, crossing the Indian Ocean and visiting Southeast Asia, India, the Arabian Peninsula and East Africa. His mission was to forge diplomatic ties and trade links, returning with spices, gems and even