Displaying: 1 - 10 of 10
Wed 01/19/2011 •
253 views
My Son Sanctuary is set in a small valley belonging to Duy Phu Commune,
Duy Xuyen District, Quang Nam Province, about 70km southwest of Danang
City and 40km from Hoi An City. Of the 225 Cham vestiges that are
founded in Vietnam, My Son possesses 71 monuments and 32 epitaphs, the
content of which is still being studied.
Wed 01/19/2011 •
496 views
Situated in the north-east region of Viet Nam, Halong Bay is a part of
Bac Bo Gulf and comprises the sea area of Halong City, Cam Pha Town and a
part of Van Don island district, Quang Ninh Province. It borders Cat Ba
Island to the south-west, the mainland to the west with a 120km-long
coastline.
Wed 01/19/2011 •
251 views
Hoi An is an old town down the Thu Bon River, on the coastal plain of
Quang Nam Province, about 30 km south of Danang City. Hoi An used to be
known on the international market with many different names such as Lam
Ap, Faifo, Hoai Pho and Hoi An.
Wed 01/19/2011 •
372 views
Phong Nha – Ke Bang National Park lies in Quang Binh Province - the
central Vietnam. Covering an area of about 200,000 hectares, Phong Nha –
Ke Bang situated in Quang Ninh, Bo Trach, Tuyen Hoa and Minh Hoa
districts, is 50km northwest of Dong Hoi City.
Wed 01/19/2011 •
204 views
Quan ho singing is a folk art of a highly collective nature. Those who
sing are not entertainers, but all are part of the performance, and
anyone is welcome to join.
Quan ho Bac Ninh folk songs is inscribed on the list of Representative
List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity on 30th September
2009.
Wed 01/19/2011 •
189 views
Fortunately, ca tru is now being restored and is more liked by the
younger generation. Research scholars have traced the origins of ca tru
to areas of high culture, such as the ancient imperial capital of Thang
Long (present-day Hanoi), Ha Tay, etc. Artists of great talent have
practiced the art, including Quach Thi Ho, Thuong Huyen, Kim Dzung, etc.
Some of them are now in their seventies, but a successor generation has
blossomed and holds great promise.
Wed 01/19/2011 •
246 views
In its ordinary meaning, Court Music is understood as music genres,
including music for dance and opera, used in worshiping ceremonies,
national court – organized festivities, and occasions of entertainment
for Kings and Royal families. But the term Nha Nhac (imported from
China) was used by Vietnamese feudal dynasties from the Ho Dynasty with
different meanings, for example sometimes indicating general court
music, sometimes court ritual music in particular, sometimes indicating
music department, even a concrete orchestra.
Wed 01/19/2011 •
250 views
The central sector of Imperial Citadel of Thang Long – Ha Noi covers
area of 20ha, includes archaeological area at 18 Hoang Dieu Street and
relics in Ha Noi Citadel such as: Bac Mon, Doan Mon, Hau Lau, stone
dragons in Kinh Thien Palace, dragon house, house D67 and Ha Noi flag
tower. These relics are surrounded by 4 streets: Phan Dinh Phung Street
in the north, Dien Bien Phu Street in the south, Nguyen Tri Phuong
Street in the east and Hoang Dieu Street in the west.
Wed 01/19/2011 •
178 views
The space of gong culture in Central Highlands of Viet Nam covers 5
provinces of Kon Tum, Gia Lai, Dak Lak, Dak Nong and Lam Dong. The
masters of gong culture are the ethnic groups of Ba Na, Xo Dang, M’Nong,
Co Ho, Ro Mam, E De, Gia Rai… The gong performances are always closely
tied to community cultural rituals and ceremonies of the ethnic groups
in Central Highlands. Many researchers have classified gongs as
ceremonial musical instrument and the gong sounds as a means to
communicate with deities and gods.
Wed 01/19/2011 •
402 views
Complex of Hue Monuments lies along the Perfume River in Hue City and
some adjacent areas of Thua Thien Hue Province. Hue City constitutes the
cultural, political and economic centre of the province, and was the
old imperial city of Vietnam under the Nguyen Dynasty from 1802 to 1945.
Displaying: 1 - 10 of 10