Artifacts unearthed at Hanoi's 4,000-year-old village on display
(VOVWORLD) -The Hanoi Museum has opened a special exhibition showcasing nearly 1,000 historical documents and artifacts depicting the daily life of ancient residents of a 4,000-year-old village in Hanoi.
 The exhibition showcases nearly 1,000 historical documents and artifacts depicting the daily life of ancient residents of Vuon Chuoi Village in Hanoi (Photo: kinhtedothi.vn) |
The presentation features 3D projection technology, 3D mapping, and short documentary films recreating the lifestyle of ancient communities and revealing a fascinating insight into the remains of Vuon Chuoi village.
Located in Hoai Duc District, Hanoi, Vuon Chuoi is considered one of the most significant archaeological sites from the Bronze Age in northern Vietnam. It reflects nearly 4,000 years of continuous development of an ancient Vietnamese village, spanning the cultural periods of Phung Nguyen, Dong Dau, Go Mun, Dong Son and and post-Dong Son.
The largest excavation on the site revealed living quarters, activity traces, craft workshops, burial grounds, and many unique artifacts belonging to the pre-Dong Son and Dong Son communities from about 1000 BC to 1 BC. This ancient underground ancient village has recently been recognized as a city-level heritage site.