Vietexplorer2024

Vietnam has recently recognized four ancient artifacts as national treasures, joining the ranks of 33 other precious relics. This decision, made by Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh, was announced by the museum on Friday. Among these newly acknowledged treasures are the Ngo Mon bell, a stone relief crafted during the reign of King Minh Mang, King Duy Tan’s throne, and a dragon statue that dates back to the rule of King Thieu Tri. King Duy Tan’s throne, a masterpiece from the early 20th century, now stands as a national treasure of Vietnam. Photo : Hue Museum of Royal Antiquities The Ngo Mon bell, cast in bronze, holds a significant place in history. It dates back to 1822, during the reign of King Minh Mang, the second emperor of the Nguyen dynasty (1802-1945). Visitors can admire this artifact at Lau Ngu Phung, located within the Meridian Gate of the Hue Imperial City. This bell, originally placed in the southern gate—the largest of the four main entrances to the Hue Imperial...

The Vietnamese football team touched down in Hanoi earlier today, ahead of their much-anticipated 2024 ASEAN Championship semifinal first leg against Singapore. The team traveled from Phu Tho Province in northern Vietnam to Noi Bai International Airport, ready to take on their opponents. The first of the two-leg semifinal will kick off at 8:00 pm on Thursday at the iconic Jalan Besar Stadium in Singapore. This match promises to be a thrilling encounter as both teams battle it out for a spot in the final. The return leg is scheduled for 8:00 pm on December 29 at the Viet Tri Stadium in Phu Tho, giving the Vietnamese side a home advantage. In preparation for the semifinal, the team will undergo three intensive practice sessions to fine-tune their strategy and tactics. Vietnamese players united and upbeat ahead of their semifinal clash. Photo : Anh Khoa Fans rally behind naturalized striker Nguyen Xuan Son (C), offering their unwavering support. Photo : Anh Khoa ...