Taking place on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Liberation of Phu Yen, the thematic display of "Champa Cultural Heritage in Phu Yen" at the provincial museum showcases a collection of images, relics, and artifacts related to the Champa culture discovered and collected over many years in the land of "yellow flowers and green grass".
Notably, the exhibition features a group of artifacts unearthed at the Nui Ba (Lady Mountain) site (Tay Hoa District), including numerous architectural and sculptural objects such as door pillars, door lintels, rooftop finials, altars, statues, bas-reliefs, and stone inscriptions, etc. Among them, the Kala bas-relief stands out as an artifact of typical value and was recently recognized as a national treasure by the Prime Minister.
The cultural values of Champa in the land of golden flowers and green grass have contributed to the rich and diverse cultural heritage of the ethnic communities living together in Phu Yen in particular and the central region of Vietnam in general. They are an integral part of Vietnam’s cultural heritage and the world’s cultural heritage today.
A reporter from Phu Yen Newspaper capturing several images during this occasion.
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A video featuring the Kala bas-relief from Nui Ba (Lady Mountain) being presented during the ceremony announcing the Prime Minister's decision to recognize the Kala bas-relief as a national treasure |
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The national treasure Kala bas-relief from Nui Ba being currently on display at the Provincial Museum |
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PPC Vice Chairman Dao My (left) and former Secretary of the Provincial Party Committee Dao Tan Loc visiting the exhibition area |
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The delegates, along with a large number of visitors admiring the National Treasure Kala Relief of Nui Ba |
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Commentators introducing Champa culture to the visitors |
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Young people taking commemorative photos with the national treasure Kala Bas-relief from Nui Ba |