Over 1,000 stone objects and 600 pieces of meteorite dating back 800,000 years have been unearthed at archaeological sites in An Khe in the Central Highlands province of Gia Lai.
Remnants of the foundations of a 10th century pagoda in Xuan Dai Mountain, Vinh Loc district, the central province of Thanh Hoa, have just been excavated.
Forty-eight stone tools and thousands of ceramic pieces dating back to the pre-Sa Huynh Culture (3,000-3,500 years-old) were found during an excavation in Da Nang.
The Vietnam Archaeology Institute and the Tuyen Quang Museum have discovered a metal-age tomb complex in Na Tham cave in Na Hang district’s Thanh Tuong commune, northern mountainous Tuyen Quang province.
Artifacts dating back to the 16th century were found during a trial excavation at the relic of Thi Nai – Nuoc Man commercial port in the central province of Binh Dinh.
A rock fortification system dating back to the 4th century in Ky Anh District, Ha Tinh Province has just been recognised as a National Historical Relic Site.
An additional 11 historical, architectural and archaeological relics nationwide have been listed as special national relic sites following a decision by the Prime Minister.
An archeological team from Vietnam Archaeology Institute found five
stone axes believed to come from the 3,000-year-old Sa Huynh Culture at a
Khue Bac communal house garden in the central city of Da Nang.
As many as 24 prehistoric archaeological sites have been spotted in the
Central Highlands province of Gia Lai recently, promising new
excavations to be carried out to shed more light on these times in
Vietnam’s history.
The Imperial Citadel of Thang Long site requires further excavations,
which may take one to two more centuries, according to Prof Tong Trung
Tin, director of Vietnam Archaeology Institute.
Findings from two recent excavations in central Thanh Hoa province show
the development of stone tools by early cave dwellers and their
adaptation to climate change, according to scientists.
A bronze drum from the Dong Son culture (2,000BC-200AD) has been
found at a road construction site in the northern province of Bac
Kan, according to researchers from the Vietnam Archaeology Institute.
Archaeologists have discovered typical techniques applied in building
the Dai La Citadel in the 8th century at an excavation site at the
junction of Dao Tan-Nguyen Khanh Toan in downtown Hanoi.
