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Update news nguyen dynasty
The seaside White Palace in Vung Tau hides the forgotten story of Emperor Thanh Thai, once confined there by the French for his patriotic resistance.
Once home to a Nguyen dynasty mandarin, the 220-year-old residence holds artifacts of a scholarly family that shaped Vietnamese literature.
The People’s Committee of central Hue city on August 11 issued a plan to restore the Nguyen Dynasty (1802-1945) imperial throne, a nationally recognised treasure.
Hue seeks Ministry approval to assess and repair the vandalized imperial throne.
Hue's Vice Chairman Nguyen Thanh Binh says the destruction of the royal throne at Thai Hoa Palace is a grave cultural loss and demands serious lessons.
A man damaged Vietnam’s imperial throne in Hue, prompting urgent calls for stronger protection of cultural relics.
High-profile tombs of emperors and royals across Vietnam are increasingly targeted by looters seeking ancient treasures.
Crafted during the Nguyen dynasty, the 22 gold artifacts of Den Nghe temple are now officially recognized as National Treasures in Vietnam.
The exhibition will take place at Kien Trung Palace in the Hue Royal Palace Heritage Site from March 25 to April 6.
More than 300 documents and images of royal medicine under Nguyen Dynasty are on a display at National Archive Centre 1.
For nearly 140 years, the golden elephant relics gifted by Emperor Ham Nghi have been considered the spiritual heart of Phu Gia Commune (Huong Khe, Ha Tinh Province).