The Đền thờ vua An Dương Vương (Temple of King An Dương Vương) is a significant historical and cultural site located in Cổ Loa, Đông Anh District, Hanoi, Vietnam. This temple is dedicated to An Dương Vương, the founder of the Âu Lạc Kingdom and the builder of the legendary Cổ Loa Citadel.
Chùa Thầy (Thay Pagodaor) is a Buddhist temple in Quoc Oai District, Vietnam. The pagoda is also known as "Thien Phuc Tu" meaning; "Pagoda of the Heavenly Blessing".
Phủ Tây Hồ is dedicated to the Mother Goddess, Thanh Mau. As the legend goes, she appeared in the 17th century as a pretty girl before a fisherman on the lake, smiling and reciting poetry. Then she disappeared without revealing her identity. Later the locals found out who she really was and built Phu Tay Ho in Hanoi.
Đền Quán Thánh (Quan Thanh temple) is located near West Lake, Ba Dinh District, Ha Noi. Built during the reign of King Ly Thai To (1010-1028) and renovated many times, the temple is also called Tran Vu temple, since it is dedicated to Huyen Thien Tran Vu (Guardian of the North of the Country).
Chua Tieu Dao is a Buddhist temple located in the Bat Trang village of Gia Lam district, Ha Noi, Vietnam. Bat Trang is renowned for its traditional pottery and ceramics, and the temple is an important cultural and spiritual site in the village. Visitors can explore the temple, learn about Buddhist traditions, and immerse themselves in the vibrant pottery heritage of the village.
The Trung sisters were two Vietnamese military leaders who rose to prominence during the first century AD. They are known for leading arebellion against the Chinese domination of Vietnam and establishing an independent Vietnamese state. Trung Trac and Trung Nhi are celebrated as national heroes in Vietnam, and many monuments and festivals are held in their honor.
