Hanoi Book Street: Living witnesses of history
Today's modern and bustling Book Street is one of the reminders of the fierce war that took place almost 100 years ago.
Today's modern and bustling Book Street is one of the reminders of the fierce war that took place almost 100 years ago.
It is not by chance that the word “Dien Bien Phu” appears in the lexicon of the world's militaries.
An exhibition on the historic Ho Chi Minh Trail will open at the Thang Long Imperial Citadel in Hanoi on April 26 to mark National Reunification Day (April 30) and the 65th anniversary of the legendary route.
The research project on archiving and sound installation by Vietnamese and international artists aims to bring a new historical approach to the public in Hanoi.
Professor Gianni Kriscak, the main author of the research book History of Italian Opera, wants Vietnamese artists and the public to better understand the early period of this art.
Local educators have found that technology is the best way to engage students in history.
Studies have shown that Vietnamese dragons have many differences from those of other Asian countries.
French author Charlotte Aguttes-Reynier's Modern Art in Indochina features biographies and rare works by famous Vietnamese painters.
The 3D mapping shows help promote the value of the historical relic and praise the nation's scholarly traditions over the centuries.
The memoirs, about 500 pages long, detail the events Huong witnessed while covering wars.
The exhibition allows locals and foreign visitors to Hanoi to learn about Australian history in the heart of Vietnam's thousand-year-old capital.
Vietnam said it advocates putting the past aside and looking to the future, but it does mean ignoring the truth.
The 40 paintings by painter Nguyen Thị Thuy Huong depicts stories of lotus flowers in different places and landscapes, inspiring viewers with unforgettable feelings.
Local schools in Hanoi are seeking more creative methods to raise the quality of history teaching for students.
Exploring the mystery of the ancient royal palace at night would be a fascinating experience for both local and foreign visitors.
The exhibition reminds Hanoi lovers of the historic river that used to be a waterway within the city in the past.
The French-style mansion at No 65 Nguyen Thai Hoc Street once used to be proud of many artist generations in Hanoi.