The exhibition showcases discoveries from archaeological sites spanning the Prehistoric period, including early and late Paleolithic stone tools, to later cultural phases such as Pre-Dong Son–Dong Son, Pre-Sa Huynh–Sa Huynh, and Pre-Dong Nai–Dong Nai. These findings provide evidence supporting the existence of the Hung Kings era in history.
In addition, research and excavation results from sites such as the Imperial Citadel of Thang Long in Hanoi, the Ho Dynasty Citadel, the Lam Kinh historical site in Thanh Hoa, and Dong Trieu-Yen Tu in Quang Ninh have demonstrated the enduring vitality and remarkable revival of Dai Viet culture.
Notably, the exhibition also introduces two new sets of traditional costumes of the Chut ethnic group in Quang Binh province.
A seminar on applying ethnological and anthropological research findings to practice, titled “The Story of Chut Ethnic Costumes in Quang Tri Province” is also held as part of the exhibition.
The exhibition runs from April 11 to May 15 at the Vietnam Museum of Ethnology in Hanoi. It marks the 51st anniversary of the Liberation of the South and National Reunification (April 30), as well as Vietnam Science and Technology Day and International Museum Day (May 18).
