A permanent exhibition of artefacts from the Thang Long-Hanoi Imperial Citadel opens on September 28 at the Museum of Ho Chi Minh City.
The exhibition includes 300 photos, maps, drawings, documentary films and artefacts reflecting the architecture, culture and history of the citadel.
The citadel was built in the 11th century during the Ly dynasty, to mark the independence of Dai Viet, the former name of Vietnam.
The central section of the citadel was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site on July 31, 2010.
The exhibition at the museum is divided into three sections. The first displays 100 images, maps and films about historic events.
The second displays materials used to build the citadel, and the construction techniques sued at that time, as well as information about architectural details. The section includes 150 photos, drawings and artefacts.
The third section includes 20 photos, drawings and artefacts with pottery used in daily life at the citadel. Techniques and decorations used on the objects are also featured.
The exhibition is part of the country’s cultural activities to celebrate the 40th anniversary of National Reunification Day and the 70th National Day.
It was organised by Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City People’s Committees and relevant agencies.
The museum is located at 114 Nam Ky Khoi Nghia Street in District 1.
VNS
Thang Long Citadel artefacts displayed in HCM City
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