The excavation of Thang Long Royal Citadel in Ha Noi this year has so
far revealed various large-scale architectural vestiges, according to
reports released by archeologists at a recent conference in the city.
Thousands of people went to the Thang Long royal
citadel in Ha Noi at the weekend to see the beauty of cherry blossoms at
the 2015 Japanese Cherry Blossom Festival.
Previously, scientists had only found relics from
two dynasties at Thang Long Royal Citadel, but this year they had a
major breakthrough when they were able to identify objects from several
more dynasties at the historical site.
The Thang Long royal citadel relics require further excavations, which
may take one to two more centuries, according to Prof Tong Trung Tin,
director of Viet Nam Archaeology Institute.
A large ceramic painting featuring images of the
historical agreement on ending the war and restoring peace in Viet Nam,
signed in Paris in 1973, will be hung at the convention hall in the
Paris suburb of Choisy le Roi.
A report on the excavation of Quan Tuong in Hue has
identified it as the country''s only ancient observatory intact enough to
be preserved as a monument.
