Culture

Hue Research Journal is published by Thuan Hoa Publishing House, 560 pages long with 63 research articles, journals, diaries, and memoirs written by famous researchers at home and abroad.

In the challenging context of the pandemic, the 22nd Vietnam Film Festival promises to be an attractive event, gathering cinematic stars and brilliant films in the past two years.

The two art shows “Ao Dai and Cinema” and “Gala Dinner” will be combined into a gala program “Ao Dai - Cinema”, which will be held at 17:30 on November 18.

Hue City wants to turn the properties at 15 and 23 - 25 Le Loi street into "Hue Houses", where the cultural values are displayed and introduced...

The workshop aimed to raise awareness of gender equality and encourage the participation of women in the protection and promotion of cultural heritage values.

On this occasion, the Department of Culture and Sports will launch the week “Hue people wearing Ao dai”, encouraging local people wear Ao dai to attend events and go to work.

Dancers, in addition to talent, must also have vigor and diligence to be able to pursue their passion...

Recently at the 2nd thematic meeting session of the 8th Provincial People's Council, 5 projects to preserve, restore, and promote the value of the local historical relics have been approved.

The efforts to restore men's five-paneled Ao Dai in recent times have revived the costume’s presence in traditional rituals and daily life.

The individuals have donated to the Ho Chi Minh Museum in Thua Thien Hue 39 documents and artifacts, including 14 fine art works on the topic of President Ho Chi Minh...

Feature films attract the most attention, with several noticeable titles such as: Dreamy Eyes, Blood Moon Party, Ròm, Cậu Vàng, or Camellia Sisters...

The project “Costume for Women in the Nguyen Dynasty” consists of 14 drawings portraying the costume of the Nguyen Dynasty accompanied by photos of the original costume.

The idea of developing Hue into the capital of ao dai, according to Dr. Phan Thanh Hai, is by nature the renaissance of the traditional heritage...

Having spent hours and months creating dozens of light sculptures, Bui Van Tu has created his own path with workshops and studios.

Starting at only 600 euros, the Nguyen Dynasty mandarin’s hat is sold for 600,000 euros, 1,000 times higher than the starting price.