Thang Long Imperial Citadel is located in Hanoi, the capital of Vietnam. For more than 1,000 years, it has been a unique intersection of human culture, sculpture art, architectural art, construction technology, urban planning and landscape art. The site reflects the historical accumulation of Thang Long, Thang Long and Hanoi from the 7th century to the early 19th century. The relics and cultural layers of multiple historical periods overlap with each other, and the continuity is good.
The architectural relics include bases, column bases, brick wall sections, road sections, brick floors or pebble bases, as well as drainage systems, wells, "Imperial River", lotus ponds and other relics, showing the huge scale and specific appearance of the former Thang Long Imperial Citadel. The number of cultural relics excavated here is huge and rich in variety, including plain bricks, flower tiles, floor tiles, wall tiles, tubular tiles, tiles, lining tiles, pillars, multi-knot ironwood pillars, palace supplies, jewelry, Vietnamese ceramics from various periods, Chinese ceramics, Japanese Hizen ceramics, Middle Eastern ceramics, copper coins from different ages, "Shen Gong" cannons, swords, knives, arrowheads, etc., some of which are rare or discovered for the first time. Thang Long Imperial Citadel in Hanoi embodies the unique culture that emerged from the interaction between China and the ancient Champa Kingdom in the south. |