After Antesong unearthed many prehistoric artifacts in Huaxia, he immediately sought help from the Swedish government, and soon received a grant from them.
With the funds, Antesong started to purchase painted pottery on a large scale in the Northwest Region.
Due to the wartime chaos back then, many antique dealers opted to sell these previously neglected painted potteries at high prices to Antesong.
Originally, these painted potteries were stored in bulk in Huaxia, but Huaxia was unable to study them stably at the time.
Thus, Sweden proposed to divide the painted potteries equally, but all of them would first be transported to Sweden for documentation and preliminary study.
Once the research was completed, half of the pottery would be returned to Huaxia.
After the Nationalist Government agreed, in 1925, all these painted potteries were transported to Sweden and classified.
The Swedish government built a Far East Museum for these prehistoric civilization potteries.
