Important archaeological finds unearthed on Hanoi's outskirts
The Vuon Chuoi site, a major Bronze Age archaeological site in northern Vietnam, is a residential and burial site dating from the Pre-Dong Son to Dong Son period (4,000-2,000 BC).
The Vuon Chuoi site, a major Bronze Age archaeological site in northern Vietnam, is a residential and burial site dating from the Pre-Dong Son to Dong Son period (4,000-2,000 BC).
Hanoi's cultural heritage is a huge resource for Hanoi to develop comprehensively and sustainably, but it also presents a major challenge for those charged with managing the capital.
In the atmosphere of the 70th anniversary of the liberation of the capital, Meritorious Teacher Nguyen Tien Ha recalled the years when he participated in the Hoang Dieu National Salvation Youth Union and was actively involved in revolutionary activities in the capital.
Nguyen Dinh Tan, now eighty-eight years old, felt immense joy when the national flag was raised on October 10. However, the moment also stirred memories of his brother, who died fighting in the resistance.
The book "Long Bien - The Legendary Bridge" has been published to capture the bridge's "historical witness" from various perspectives and preserve its unique significance.
Using materials from the National Archives, the displays vividly recreate the atmosphere as the city's "Five Gates" welcomed the army entering to take over the capital on October 10, 1954.
Through the vivid stories of historical witnesses, the young generation is inspired to make positive contributions to building a civilized and prosperous capital.
The archives feature original artifacts, providing the public with access to important, realistic, and reliable historical sources related to the takeover of the Capital on October 10, 1954.
The statue of Goddess Durga with four arms, a typical artifact of the Champa culture, was repatriated in June after being smuggled abroad.
The exhibition highlights the importance of the Dien Bien Phu victory and Ho Chi Minh's campaign in Vietnam's revolutionary history.