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Vietnam has recently recognized four ancient artifacts as national treasures, joining the ranks of 33 other precious relics. This decision, made by Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh, was announced by the museum on Friday. Among these newly acknowledged treasures are the Ngo Mon bell, a stone relief crafted during the reign of King Minh Mang, King Duy Tan’s throne, and a dragon statue that dates back to the rule of King Thieu Tri. King Duy Tan’s throne, a masterpiece from the early 20th century, now stands as a national treasure of Vietnam. Photo : Hue Museum of Royal Antiquities The Ngo Mon bell, cast in bronze, holds a significant place in history. It dates back to 1822, during the reign of King Minh Mang, the second emperor of the Nguyen dynasty (1802-1945). Visitors can admire this artifact at Lau Ngu Phung, located within the Meridian Gate of the Hue Imperial City. This bell, originally placed in the southern gate—the largest of the four main entrances to the Hue Imperial...

The Vietnam Military History Museum is offering free admission from now until the end of 2024, as shared by Lieutenant Colonel Nguyen Thi Lan Huong, who leads the museum’s public relations and education department. This is fantastic news for those eager to explore Vietnam’s rich military history and admire the vast collection of artifacts and equipment. With over 150,000 exhibits, including four designated national treasures, the museum provides a comprehensive insight into Vietnam’s military past. The national treasures comprise two MIG-21 aircraft, a T54B tank, and a historically significant map. These treasures are undoubtedly the stars of the show, attracting visitors from all over the world. Beyond the national treasures, the museum also showcases a diverse range of aircraft, tanks, weapons, and artifacts. Each exhibit tells a story of Vietnam’s military might, technological advancements, and pivotal moments in its history. The collection is a testament to the country’s resilien...