Posted on 30 June 2009 by admin
Around 70km from the central city of , the world cultural heritage My Son Sanctuary in Quang Nam province, is located in a valley. My Son is one of the significant holy lands of the ancient Cham dynasty, between the 4th and 12th centuries.
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Posted on 28 June 2009 by admin
Tet Doan Ngo (Doan Ngo Festival), also called “Tết giết sâu bọ” (translated as Festival for “Killing the persons’ inner insects”), is the second most significant festival (to the Lunar New Year Tet Holiday) of Vietnam.
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Posted on 13 June 2009 by admin
Phở is a Vietnamese thinly sliced meat and noodle soup dish. The soup includes noodles made from rice and is often served with basil, lime, sprouts and peppers that are added to the soup by the customer (as well as any condiments desired). The most common variety includes thinly sliced beef brisket or flank. Continue Reading
Posted on 12 June 2009 by admin
Crocodiles, the fierce carnivores which threatened southern Vietnam’s first settlers, are now supporting hundreds of families in Ho Chi Minh City’s District 12.
Only a few years ago, breeding crocodiles was unimaginable work for the residents of the suburban district, most of who were farmers who struggled to make ends meets. Continue Reading
Posted on 05 June 2009 by admin
The Vietnamese culture has always evolved on the basis of the wet rice civilization. Thus, the lifestyle of the Vietnamese population is closely related to its village and native lands. Continue Reading
Posted on 04 June 2009 by admin
The traditional Vietnamese wedding is one of the most important ceremonies in Vietnamese culture, with influence from Confucian and Buddhist ideologies. Continue Reading
Posted on 02 June 2009 by admin
The Mid-Autumn festival is named “Tet Trung Thu” in Vietnamese.
Tet Trung Thu is formerly autumn festival, and then becomes tet trong trang (moon looking festival) of children. On this day, the moon is the brightest and roundest in the year, cool weather. The festival involves the custom of trong trang, procession of lights (parading with lanterns shaped Continue Reading
Posted on 02 June 2009 by admin
Khmer people’s new year festival lasts three days and four days in leap years. Each of these days has its own name. Apart from worshipping the Buddha, Khmer people believe that every year the heaven sends a god called Tevoda to the earth to look after human beings and their life. At the end of the year, the god returns to heaven and another one will replace him. Therefore, in the new year’s eve, every family prepares a party, burns Continue Reading