Among ancient items under the Nguyen Dynasty (1802-1945), the last feudal dynasty in Vietnam, is a set of nine tripod cauldrons, which was recognised as national treasures in 2012.
Nine tripod cauldrons are placed in The Mieu yard in Hue imperial city (Photo: VNA)
They represent the wish about everlasting existence of the Nguyen Dynasty and a prosperous country (Photo: VNA)
The highest cauldron is 2.5m high and the shortest is 2.3m high (Photo: VNA)
The set of nine tripod cauldrons was recognised as national treasures in 2012. (Photo: VNA)
Nine tripod cauldrons are placed in The Mieu yard in the Imperial Citadel of Hue (Photo: VNA)
The Hue Museum of Royal Antiquities displays more than 40 artefacts relating to King Gia Long of the Nguyen Dynasty, including muskets and royal seals.
New research into the former imperial capital of Hue during the 19th century as regards architecture, politics, military affairs, culture, and social affairs was released at a symposium on June 10.