The following are highlights of China's cultural news reported Saturday. BUDDHIST TEMPLE AT DESTROYED ROYAL GARDEN RENOVATED A Buddhist temple, the only ancient building complex that remained standing at Beijing's Old Summer Palace, or Yuanmingyuan, has been renovated and will open to visitors before the end of this year. Zhengjue Temple was built in 1773 as the main place of worship for Qing Dynasty (1644-1911) emperors in the former imperial garden. Its name means 'grand inspiration.' It was seriously damaged in 1860, when British and French troops plundered Yuanmingyuan. Renovation of the temple began in 2002 and has cost about 45 million yuan. The structure covers nearly 27,000 square meters. TOMB IDENTIFIED IN CENTRAL CHINA Archeologists in central China's Hubei Province have identified a mysterious tomb as belonging to a high-ranking official who lived more than 2,000 years ago. The tomb of Dao Hua, whose rank was equivalent to defense minister of the Chu Kingdom in the Warring States Period (475-221 BC), was found in Shayang County in January. Experts spent nearly 10 months trying to identify whose tomb it was, through the size and layout of the chamber, as well as the number of weapons and horse carts unearthed, which all symbolized high status. 'More importantly, we found Dao Hua's name engraved in several broken bamboo slips that were used as paper in ancient times,' said Prof. Li Tianhong with Wuhan University. TERRACOTTA ARMY VISITORS HIT NEW RECORD A record 273,000 people visited the terracotta army museum in Xi'an, capital of northwest China's Shaanxi Province, during the holiday week starting on Oct. 1, its curator said Saturday. The figure was up nearly 48 percent from the same period of last year, said Wu Yongqi, the curator. 'On Oct. 3, the busiest day since the museum opened in 1979, we received 64,700 visitors.' On the eve of the week-long National Day holiday, Xi'an incorporated the terracotta army museum with the mausoleum of Emperor Qin Shihuang of the Qin Dynasty (221 BC - 206 BC) into one grand palace museum. Entry to the complex costs 110 yuan (16 U.S. dollars). Qin Shihuang was the first emperor of a united China. 