Shakyamuni Buddha… … and Maitreya Buddha Palace are two of the three large palaces at Quynh Lam Pagoda. Quynh Lam Pagoda is said to have a history of construction from the Ly Dynasty and major restorations in the Tran, Le, and Nguyen dynasties. The stele “Reconstruction and reconstruction of the first Tien Du Son Quynh Lam Pagoda” in front of the present three-door gate shows the history of thousands of years of the pagoda. This stele is 2.46m high, 1.53m wide and 0.25m thick, originally erected in the Ly Dynasty, in the Le Trung Hung period, when the temple was restored, part of the motifs and all illustrations were removed. text of this stele for engraving. This is one of the largest steles of the Ly dynasty still in Quang Ninh. Over time, rain, sun, war, the pagoda became ruins in the mid-twentieth century. The temple has just been restored today and is now one of the largest wooden pagodas in the northern region, built from more than 1,500m3 of ironwood. The magnificence and magnificence of Quynh Pagoda is reflected in the complex of 3 large electric buildings with a total area of ​​more than 1,000m2, rebuilt on the foundation of the old pagoda, with traditional materials, with continuity, selected filter. The Emerald Buddha statue is the highlight of the Luu Ly Buddha Palace of Quynh Lam Pagoda. The outermost large hall is the Shakyamuni Buddha Hall, in addition to many large wooden pillars, there are also two very precious jade wooden columns with a diameter of more than 100cm, with a very pleasant characteristic natural fragrance. The Maitreya Buddha Hall is located in the middle, worshiping the Three Worlds Buddhas. The Buddha Hall of Peace is located at the back. The highlight here is the statue of Buddha Shakyamuni weighing about 3.5 tons, 2.2m high, which was provided by Vingroup with a value of about 20 billion VND. The ancient Quynh Lam pagoda, besides the statue of Maitreya, which is considered the Annam of the Four Great Airs, is also very famous for its steeple. This work is newly built on the old foundation site, with ironwood structural frame. In particular, the large bronze bell hanging here is 200 years old, cast during the restoration and embellishment of the pagoda during the Nguyen Dynasty. The bell of Quynh Lam pagoda was cast from the Nguyen Dynasty. Attached to a long history, Quynh Lam Pagoda saves the names and merits of many monks through the tomb towers still scattered in the temple garden. Especially among them is the ancient stupa built by Zen Master Phap Loa – the second ancestor of the Truc Lam Yen Tu Zen sect, to house the remains of Emperor Tran Nhan Tong and Tue posted the tower as the tomb of Zen. Monk Chan Nguyen, who had great merit in restoring the pagoda under Le Trung Hung. This is also the largest tower still in the tower garden. The stone footings and steps are the architectural relics of the ancient Quynh Lam pagoda. In the past, there was a saying “Muong pagoda yard, Quynh pagoda field” referring to the vast wealth and land of the pagoda. Now, although the area is no longer like that, Quynh Pagoda still has a very spacious campus with many kinds of shady trees. Around the temple garden, visitors can see the remaining ancient relics of the temple, giving visitors more emotions. Most of them are the footstones and stone steps from the Ly, Tran and Le dynasties, in which there are two stone mortars that are part of the nine products of lotus flowers in Quynh Lam and a very large lotus platform in the Le Trung period. hung… Quynh Lam from the past and present, no matter what time it is, is still a scenic spot in the East, bringing a special experience to visitors every time they come back.

Visitors climb a bamboo tree at the sacred Shaolin Temple site in Henan, central China. Photo: Handout According to the South China Morning Post (Hong Kong, China), during the last 5 days of the International Labor Day holiday, the Chinese government recorded 230 million trips, an increase of 103% compared to the same period last year. term 2019. But tourist attractions in mainland China have witnessed many rude behaviors of visitors, such as climbing up ancient walls and graffiti on centuries-old steles. In Xi’an, the ancient capital of China famous for the Statue of Qin Shi Huang (also known as the Terracotta Army), some tourists were caught climbing the ancient city walls, causing many bricks to fall. . It is known as one of the main attractions of the city, built more than 600 years ago, according to China Youth Daily. In a video posted this week, a group of adults are seen climbing the outer wall of Xi’an Ancient City to take pictures, while others help their children climb up the ruins to play. . These practices have become so common that the attraction’s service center has to repair the ancient structure after each peak tourist wave, said a center employee. Since the wall was built in the early days of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) on a site from the Tang Dynasty (618-907), a total length of 13.7 km, so the staff said the site “It’s not possible to have multiple supervisors all the time.” Other uncivilized behaviors include sitting on railings to take pictures and taking off shoes in public. Tourists climb the ancient city wall in Xi’an, China. Photo: Handout The Shaolin Temple in Henan Province, a famous Buddhist monastery that attracts crowds of tourists, also exhibits unacceptable behavior. A teenager has been seen drawing on an ancient stele. According to the engraver’s signature, this stele is more than 500 years old. Inscriptions in the style of graffiti street art are also engraved on the bamboo tree near the temple. Graffiti-style inscriptions are left on an ancient monument in central China. Photo: Handout Even words like “…was here”, “…and… 1314”, which is proof of a couple who promise to be together for life, also appear here. A group of adults even climbed the bamboo tree and encouraged their children to do the same, causing the tree to fall. When asked why he climbed a tree, one adult casually said “for exercise”. Tourists carve their own names on an ancient bamboo tree in Shaolin Temple. Photo: Handout Management of tourist attractions has tried to find many measures to deal with these “uncivilized” tourists. Huangzangyu National Forest Park in Anhui province had to expel two tourists on May 3 after the couple climbed the safety fence of a glass bridge to impress others and take pictures. Although the bridge is about 200 meters above the ground, the men still carelessly performed the “Spider-Man” performance, despite shouts of danger from other visitors. A man climbs the safety fence of a bridge in Anhui to make an impression. Photo: Weibo Management of the ancient city wall of Xi’an has more creative measures in preventing reckless behavior. Site staff will send a group of men disguised as Tang Dynasty soldiers to politely warn visitors. “When we see such tourists, our soldiers will approach and ask them to stop doing it, in the way that was common in the Tang Dynasty,” said Guo Hui, a spokesman for the site. the said.

Bun rieu – an indispensable dish for Hanoians. (Photo: Internet) In the heart of the old town, people still hear about a vermicelli shop located at the beginning of a small alley with a very strange name: “hate vermicelli”. In fact, the shop still has a very carefully stamped signboard over the decades “Yen – special bun ziu burden – welcome”. But because the shop is located next to a small relic, there is a stele “Ingrained hatred”, so people who are used to eating here call it “bun ziu hate” as a way to distinguish it from other noodle shops. What makes this special name is because this shop is located next to the monument of the stele “Engraved with hatred”. (Photo: Internet) Called a shop, but in fact, this is just a small vermicelli with a pot of broth, a few utensils and ingredients for making vermicelli. When guests arrive, they arrange plastic chairs to sit, using higher plastic chairs to make a table to place a bowl of vermicelli. Photo: Internet Bun rieu here still only includes familiar ingredients such as crab, fish cakes, beans… Each bowl of vermicelli noodles costs only 20,000 VND. Besides, this “hate” vermicelli restaurant also sells snail vermicelli, beef vermicelli (with beef) for 30,000 VND, and if anyone wants to eat a full bowl, it will cost 40,000 VND. Photo: Internet Photo: Internet Photo: Internet The bowl of vermicelli noodles is always full, eating one bowl is full. Even the owner is very enthusiastic and welcoming to customers. Students who come here to eat also get a discount, typically a full bowl is reduced to 10,000 VND, only 30,000 VND/bowl. “Vun ziu hates” every bowl is full, both crabs and vermicelli. Add some raw vegetables and chili peppers and it’s delicious. Customers usually don’t come in droves for a while, but from one turn to another, from early morning until noon, there are almost always people coming. Every day, the shop is usually open from 7 a.m. until early afternoon to clear the goods. If it’s late, clean up late, leave early. Photo: Internet One morning, wake up a little earlier than usual and stop by to make a bowl of “bun ziu hate”, you will see that Hanoi has many interesting things!

Overview of Cha Ca mausoleum in Saigon in the 1920s. This is the mausoleum of Ba Da Loc bishop, customarily called “Cha Ca”. Bishop Ba Da Loc (1741-1799) whose original name was Pierre Joseph Georges Pigneau de Behaine – was a French cleric who was used by Nguyen Anh in regaining authority from the Tay Son in the late 18th century. After his death in 1799 in Thi Nai during the siege of Quy Nhon citadel, this bishop was brought to the burial by Nguyen Anh near the old house in Gia Dinh province, in the Mango Garden, Tan Son Nhat, northwest of Saigon. Although Bishop Ba Da Loc is French, his tomb architecture is built in Vietnamese style, with fronts, temples and harem. The mausoleum is located in the area of ​​about 2,000 square meters, with walls and columns made of precious wood and tiled roof. Close-up of the dragon-shaped screen in front of the mausoleum. By 1980, according to the planning of Ho Chi Minh City, the mausoleum began to be cleared. The back of the screen. By 1983, the burial was completed. The remains of Bishop Ba Da Loc and the missionaries were handed over to the French consul-general to return to France. Inside the Father’s Tomb in 1920s. After the stele is the harem. After the burial, the old works of the mausoleum were dismantled, leaving only a round point to circulate under the overpass on Hoang Van Thu street today. The people of this area still call the Cha Ca mausoleum. Invite readers to watch the video: Dragon lion dance experience | VTV TSTC.