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The cave has been excavated many times and determined to be the oldest site in the country containing traces of ancient humans from the Paleolithic to the Neolithic period, from about 60,000 years to 7,000 BC.
Update: July, 18/2021 - 08:36 | The Thăng Long Imperial Citadel was built in the 11th century by the Lý Dynasty, marking the independence of Đại Viêt (Great Việt), the ancient Vietnamese kingdom. Photo nhandan.vn Ngân Khánh and Mai Phương Researchers have recreated a palace from the Lý Dynasty, giving an insight into the architectural splendour on show in Việt Nam more than 1,000 years ago. Scientists from the Institute of Imperial Citadel Studies (IICS) researched and excavated the relic site of the Thăng Long Imperial Citadel in Hà Nội for more than a decade, and they recently released the results.
Update: July, 13/2021 - 08:17 |
Sùng Nghiêm Pagoda used to be a Buddhist centre of Việt Nam during the Trần dynasty. Photo haiduong.gov.vn/
HẢI DƯƠNG Archaeological exploration and excavation work at three ancient pagodas in the northern province of Hải Dương has been licensed by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.
The work at Sùng Nghiêm, Huyền Thiên and Thanh Mai pagodas will be carried out by the Hải Dương Provincial Department of Culture, Sports and Tourism in coordination with Việt Nam Archaeological Association, from July 15 to October 15