Showing posts with label Culture 文化. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Culture 文化. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 10, 2024
Monday, March 23, 2020
Sunday, February 2, 2020
90 years anniversary of Communist Party
| chúc mừng năm mới 新年快乐 |
chào mừng kỷ niệm 90 năm ngày thành lập đảng cộng sản việt nam và mừng xuan canh ty 2020
欢迎纪念越共成立日90年与迎接2020庚子年
nhiệt liệt chào mừng kỷ niệm 90 năm ngày thành lập đảng cộng sản việt nam
热烈欢迎纪念越共成立日90年
| 90 năm có đảng cuộc đời nở hoa 90年有党，生活绽放 |
Wednesday, January 22, 2020
Friday, December 27, 2019
Monday, February 4, 2019
Monday, September 24, 2018
Wednesday, July 18, 2018
Bún bò Huế
Bún bò Huế
Bún bò Huế (pronounced [ɓun˧˥ ɓɔ˧˩ hwe˧˥]) or bún bò is a popular Vietnamese soup containing rice vermicelli (bún) and beef (bò).
Huế is a city in central Vietnam associated with the cooking style of the former royal court. The dish is greatly admired for its balance of spicy, sour, salty and umami flavors. The predominant flavor is that of lemon grass. Compared to phở or bún riêu, the noodles are thicker and more cylindrical.
~Wikipedia~
Bún bò Huế (pronounced [ɓun˧˥ ɓɔ˧˩ hwe˧˥]) or bún bò is a popular Vietnamese soup containing rice vermicelli (bún) and beef (bò).
Huế is a city in central Vietnam associated with the cooking style of the former royal court. The dish is greatly admired for its balance of spicy, sour, salty and umami flavors. The predominant flavor is that of lemon grass. Compared to phở or bún riêu, the noodles are thicker and more cylindrical.
~Wikipedia~
Sunday, June 17, 2018
Thursday, February 15, 2018
Friday, February 9, 2018
Di tích lịch sử và văn hoá
Di tích lịch sử văn hoá
历史文化遗迹
Cultural historic remains
Di tích 遗迹 Remains
lịch sử 历史 History
văn hoá 文化 Culture
Saturday, February 3, 2018
Monday, May 29, 2017
Wednesday, May 10, 2017
Thursday, January 12, 2017
Giant rooster to be featured on HCMC's iconic flower street
Giant rooster to be featured on Ho Chi Minh City's iconic flower street
The star of the annual Ho Chi Minh City Flower Street at Tet this year will be an art installation featuring a brood of chickens, with 2017 nominated the Year of the Rooster in the lunar calendar.
The 2017 Nguyen Hue Flower Street will open at 7:00 pm on January 25 and close at 10:00 pm on January 31, or from the 28th day of the final lunar month to the fourth day of the Lunar New Year.
Nguyen Hue Flower Street earns its name by being held on the street which has been turned into a promenade in downtown Ho Chi Minh City.
Besides the installation of flower artworks, the festival will this year feature a huge rooster, standing 3.5 meters tall, a 2.8 meter tall hen and 15 smaller chickens.
The rooster is particularly designed to be able to move his head and crow.
The artworks are made with steel frames and different materials, and are colorfully painted by a team led by Van Tong, an artisan based in District 12.
Tuoi Tre (Youth) newspaper visited his workshop on Monday, witnessing the huge artwork in the making.
Below are some photos of the artwork in production.
~News courtesy of Tuoi Tre~
The star of the annual Ho Chi Minh City Flower Street at Tet this year will be an art installation featuring a brood of chickens, with 2017 nominated the Year of the Rooster in the lunar calendar.
The 2017 Nguyen Hue Flower Street will open at 7:00 pm on January 25 and close at 10:00 pm on January 31, or from the 28th day of the final lunar month to the fourth day of the Lunar New Year.
Nguyen Hue Flower Street earns its name by being held on the street which has been turned into a promenade in downtown Ho Chi Minh City.
Besides the installation of flower artworks, the festival will this year feature a huge rooster, standing 3.5 meters tall, a 2.8 meter tall hen and 15 smaller chickens.
The rooster is particularly designed to be able to move his head and crow.
The artworks are made with steel frames and different materials, and are colorfully painted by a team led by Van Tong, an artisan based in District 12.
Tuoi Tre (Youth) newspaper visited his workshop on Monday, witnessing the huge artwork in the making.
Below are some photos of the artwork in production.
~News courtesy of Tuoi Tre~
Temple of Literature causes stir with controversial whitewash facelift
Hanoi’s Temple of Literature causes stir with controversial whitewash facelift
A new coat of whitewash applied to an 11th-century temple that hosted Vietnam’s first university has caused a stir amongst locals who preferred its previously weather-beaten look.
Visitors to the Van Mieu (Temple of Literature) in Hanoi have been surprised to find its age-old walls, fences and other structures being painted with a fresh coat of whitewash in the city’s move to protect the building from moss.
The temple was built in 1070 during the reign of Vietnamese Emperor Ly Nhan Tong, and is one of several temples in the country which honor the Chinese philosopher Confucius, along with several other sages and scholars. It is also the location of the "Imperial Academy" (Quoc Tu Giam), believed to be Vietnam's first national university.
The temple’s iconic Khue Van Cac (Pavilion of The Constellation of Literature) was officially chosen as the symbol of Hanoi in 2012, reflecting the country’s ancient culture of education.
Accustomed to the moss-filled look and ancient vibe of the temple prior to the facelift, locals have taken to social media to criticize the work, saying the new look has damaged to the temple’s value as an historical relic.
In an interview on Tuesday, Le Xuan Kieu, head of the temple’s Center for Cultural and Scientific Activities, explained that the recoating of the temple was a regular and normal operation carried out to preserve it from humidity and moss.
“Over time, some structures inside the relic have lost their outer layer of paint and been filled with moss and mold, posing the threat of degradation,” Kieu explained. “It’s a professional operation that has been approved by the appropriate authorities.” Kieu added that the whitewash used to recoat the structures was made of traditional limewater, the same type used by ancient Vietnamese architectures, to preserve the structures’ original color.
“The only difference is that the recoated items may appear brighter than their old look, since all the moss has been removed in the process,” Kieu said. “The old color will return after a few rains.”
“To say that applying a new coat of whitewash onto the Temple of Literature is doing damage to its ancient features is a scientifically unfounded notion,” stressed Assoc. Prof. Dr. Dang Van Bai, deputy chairman of the Cultural Heritage Association of Vietnam.
Have a look at some before-and-after photos of the Temple of Literature in Hanoi taken by Tuoi Tre (Youth) newspaper photojournalists and provided by the temple’s Center for Cultural and Scientific Activities.
~News courtesy of Tuoi Tre~
A new coat of whitewash applied to an 11th-century temple that hosted Vietnam’s first university has caused a stir amongst locals who preferred its previously weather-beaten look.
Visitors to the Van Mieu (Temple of Literature) in Hanoi have been surprised to find its age-old walls, fences and other structures being painted with a fresh coat of whitewash in the city’s move to protect the building from moss.
The temple was built in 1070 during the reign of Vietnamese Emperor Ly Nhan Tong, and is one of several temples in the country which honor the Chinese philosopher Confucius, along with several other sages and scholars. It is also the location of the "Imperial Academy" (Quoc Tu Giam), believed to be Vietnam's first national university.
The temple’s iconic Khue Van Cac (Pavilion of The Constellation of Literature) was officially chosen as the symbol of Hanoi in 2012, reflecting the country’s ancient culture of education.
Accustomed to the moss-filled look and ancient vibe of the temple prior to the facelift, locals have taken to social media to criticize the work, saying the new look has damaged to the temple’s value as an historical relic.
In an interview on Tuesday, Le Xuan Kieu, head of the temple’s Center for Cultural and Scientific Activities, explained that the recoating of the temple was a regular and normal operation carried out to preserve it from humidity and moss.
“Over time, some structures inside the relic have lost their outer layer of paint and been filled with moss and mold, posing the threat of degradation,” Kieu explained. “It’s a professional operation that has been approved by the appropriate authorities.” Kieu added that the whitewash used to recoat the structures was made of traditional limewater, the same type used by ancient Vietnamese architectures, to preserve the structures’ original color.
“The only difference is that the recoated items may appear brighter than their old look, since all the moss has been removed in the process,” Kieu said. “The old color will return after a few rains.”
“To say that applying a new coat of whitewash onto the Temple of Literature is doing damage to its ancient features is a scientifically unfounded notion,” stressed Assoc. Prof. Dr. Dang Van Bai, deputy chairman of the Cultural Heritage Association of Vietnam.
Have a look at some before-and-after photos of the Temple of Literature in Hanoi taken by Tuoi Tre (Youth) newspaper photojournalists and provided by the temple’s Center for Cultural and Scientific Activities.
~News courtesy of Tuoi Tre~
Thursday, June 9, 2016
Friday, February 19, 2016
天增歲月人增壽， 春滿乾坤福滿堂。
天增歲月人增壽，
春滿乾坤福滿堂。
Trời thêm ngày tháng, người thêm thọ;
Xuân khắp nhân gian, phúc khắp nhà.
春滿乾坤福滿堂。
Trời thêm ngày tháng, người thêm thọ;
Xuân khắp nhân gian, phúc khắp nhà.
Sunday, February 7, 2016
Thursday, January 21, 2016
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