5 dong tac suoi nguon tuoi tre

The department said the Can Gio-Vung Tau route, once operational, coupled with the existing ferry routes of Binh Khanh and Can Gio-Can Giuoc, will enable Can Gio to connect with neighboring provinces and contribute to HCMC’s socioeconomic and tourism growth. … [Read more...] about Can Gio-Vung Tau ferry service to begin in late April

Based upon international experiences, To Anh Dung, Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, said that even students in countries with confirmed cases of coronavirus, such as Singapore, Japan, and South Korea, continue to attend schools. Also, neither teachers or students wear face masks in their schools. … [Read more...] about Educators behind school openings in early March

The original Dong Ho paintings did not have garish colors. They were warm and easy on the eye, all made from all natural materials: black from the ash of burned bamboo leaves, yellow from flowers of the Japanese pagoda tree, red from sappanwood, and green from the bark of cajuput trees. … [Read more...] about Vietnam Grand Prix tickets put national symbols on the fast track

The transport department believed that with the Can Gio – Vung Tau ferry going into service, alongside with the existing ferry routes such as Binh Khanh ferry which connects Ho Chi Minh City’s Nha Be District with Can Gio, and Can Gio - Can Giuoc ferry which links Long An Province with the Ho Chi Minh City’s outlying district, the city would better leverage its waterway passenger transport capabilities. … [Read more...] about Ho Chi Minh City to offer Can Gio-Vung Tau ferry service in April

Kim Hoang villagers were mostly migrants from the central province of Thanh Hoa in the 1700s. At that time Dong Ho and Hang Trong were two famous folk painting genres in Hanoi. Some Kim Hoang artists realized that Dong Ho and Hang Trong paintings were not really suitable for rural people in term of artistic taste and price. They created a new school of folk painting that combined the two traditional painting genres. Nguyen Si and Nguyen The were two clans that pioneered Kim Hoang paintings, which saw their heyday in the early 19th century. During heavy flooding in 1915, many Kim Hoang engravings were subsided toward oblivion. The art was all but abandoned when the village faced crop losses and famine in 1945. 60-year-old Nguyen Sy Tien said: “This is an old folk painting genre. When I was small, old people often talked about it. My ancestors were the founders of this genre. Many engravings were lost during a historic flood. In 1945 the villagers suffered a terrible famine. The … [Read more...] about Kim Hoang folk painting sees a revival