Travel Guide
As early as JuIy 1407, the Ming emperor had incorporated Dai Viet into the Chinese empire under the title of Giao Chi Province, set up a central administration, and divided the country into phu and chau, trying to reach down to village level by 1419.
It is possible to purchase most basic film requirements throughout Vietnam including Fuji, Kodak and Konica 100, 200 & 400 ISO films and some professional standard in Hanoi, Ho Chi Min city and Da Nang.
Name of ethnic group: E De (Rade, De, Kpa Adham, Krung, Ktul, Dlie Rue, Bio, Epan, Mdhur and Bich)
Population: 270,348 people (Year 1999)
Locality: Concentrated in Dak Lak Province, southern Gia Lai Province, and western parts of Khanh Hoa and Phu Yen provinces.
This is a girls’ chanting game. Several girls sit side by side with their legs stretched out. The head of the game recites a song; at each word, she uses her hand to touch another girl’s leg or foot.
Tuong, also called hat boi in the south, is a stage performance that came about during the Ly-Tran dynasties and that became very popular nationwide during the following centuries.
Le Loi, a land-owner from Lam Son in Thanh Hoa Province was born in 1385. Before launching the insurrection against the Ming, he gathered about 1000 followers around him.
Taking photographs of anything to do with the military, airports, police etc. is prohibited.
Phong Tho and Muong Te districts (Lai Chau Province); and Cao Bang Province. Name of ethnic group: Giay (Nhang, Dang, Pau Thin, Pu Na, Cui Chu and Xa)
Population: 49,098 people (Year 1999)
Locality: Concentrated in Bat Xat, Bao Thang and Muong Khuong districts (Lao Cai Province); Yen Minh and ...
A large group plays the children's game rong ran (dragon-snake). In One person sits on a small hill or some location above the other players; he or she acts as the doctor. The other children stand in a line, holding each other's belts to form the body of the dragon-snake.
Vietnam Lullabies - Hát Ru are a sort of folk music often heard in Vietnam, especially in the countryside. Ru, certainly, are songs to lull babies, but Vietnamese women use them to consign their fates and also to express human feelings such as homesickness, wife missing her husband, etc.
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