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APPENDIX

Appendix 1 : World Heritage in the North Central provinces today


As of 2012, out of 16 world heritages of Vietnam recognized by UNESCO, there are 04 heritages in the North Central region: Hue Monuments Complex; Phong Nha - Ke Bang National Park; Hue Royal Court Music and Ho Dynasty Citadel. In addition, Nguyen Dynasty Woodblocks were also recognized by UNESCO as a "World Documentary Heritage".

A. World Heritage Sites

1. Hue Monuments Complex

The Complex of Hue Monuments was recognized as a world cultural heritage in 1993. Located along both banks of the Perfume River in Hue city and some neighboring areas of Thua Thien - Hue province, this complex of monuments includes historical - cultural relics of the Nguyen Dynasty built from the early 19th century to the first half of the 20th century in the ancient capital of Hue (now Hue city - the cultural, political and economic center of the province), the capital of the Nguyen feudal dynasty. The Complex of Hue Monuments is divided into clusters of works including those outside the Hue Citadel and those inside the Hue Citadel. In which, the cluster of monuments in the Hue Citadel includes: Hue Citadel, Hue Imperial Citadel, and Forbidden City. The citadel system here is a model of a harmonious combination of many naturally available symbolic elements. The relics outside the citadel include: a system of mausoleums, pagodas and other relics. In addition, Hue garden houses are also a unique form of architecture, attracting tourists.

2. Hue Royal Court Music

According to UNESCO's assessment, "among traditional music genres in Vietnam, only Nha Nhac has reached national stature". Nha Nhac has been developed since the 13th century in Vietnam. During the Nguyen Dynasty, Nha Nhac of Hue Royal Court reached its most mature and complete level. Therefore, in 2005, Nha Nhac of Hue Royal Court reached its most mature and complete level.


In 2003, UNESCO recognized Hue Royal Court Music as a Masterpiece of Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity. This is a genre of royal court music in the feudal period, performed on annual ceremonies of the Nguyen Dynasty of Vietnam.

3. Phong Nha - Ke Bang National Park

Phong Nha - Ke Bang National Park is located in Bo Trach and Minh Hoa districts, Quang Binh province, about 50km northwest of Dong Hoi city, in a limestone mountain area of ​​about 200,000 hectares. Phong Nha - Ke Bang was recognized by UNESCO as a world natural heritage in July 2003.

This place is considered a giant geological museum of global value and significance. Besides the value of geological history, topography, geomorphology, Phong Nha - Ke Bang is also blessed by nature with mysterious and majestic landscapes. Phong Nha - Ke Bang National Park contains many natural mysteries, with hundreds of caves in limestone mountains with a total length of more than 80 km created millions of years ago, along with underground rivers and rare flora and fauna listed in the Vietnam Red Book and the World Red Book. With unique values ​​of the history of the formation of the earth, geological history, topography, geomorphology; majestic and mysterious landscape; the biodiversity of the National Park along with unique cultural and historical values.

The main entrance of this cave system is Khe Ry cave and En cave, located at an altitude of about 300m above sea level. The caves in this system are distributed in the form of tree branches running in the Northeast - Southwest direction. The Vom cave system has a total length of over 30km, originating from Ruc Ca Roong cave, located at an altitude of 360m above sea level and ending at Vom cave. The Vom cave system is located on an axis with a general direction of South - North, the Ruc Ca Roong river sometimes hides in the rocky mountains, sometimes appears in narrow and deep valleys, and finally flows into the Chay river at the entrance of Vom cave.

Ruc Mon cave system located in Minh Hoa district is also one of the large caves but has not been exploited much. Besides the cave


Phong Nha is Tien Son Cave or Dry Cave - a famous beautiful cave in Phong Nha - Ke Bang area, where there are majestic and magical stalactites and stalagmites. In addition, there is Thien Duong Cave which is considered to be larger and longer than Phong Nha Cave. In particular, recently, a British expedition discovered one of the newest caves, Son Dong, which is considered the largest cave in the world. The largest chamber in Son Dong is over 5 km long, 200 m high and 150 m wide.

4. Ho Dynasty Citadel

On June 27, 2011, at the 35th meeting of the UNESCO World Heritage Committee held from June 19-29, 2011 in Paris (France), the Ho Dynasty Citadel relic in Vinh Loc district, Thanh Hoa province of Vietnam was recognized as a World Cultural Heritage. The Ho Dynasty Citadel World Heritage Complex includes the stone Imperial Citadel, Nam Giao altar, and La Thanh, built by Ho Quy Ly in 1397-1402. The citadel represents the exchange and communication of important human values ​​between Vietnam and East Asian and Southeast Asian countries in the late 14th and early 15th centuries.

Up to now, the Ho Dynasty Citadel has been around for more than 600 years. What is special and unique is that the citadel was built from large stone slabs, with an average length of 1.5m, some up to 6m long, stacked on top of each other without adhesives. This unique work has demonstrated a new development in architectural style and construction techniques. The use of large stone construction techniques is an unprecedented breakthrough in Vietnam, demonstrating the strong determination of the Ho Dynasty in the process of reforming and building the country.

B. World Documentary Heritage

* Nguyen Dynasty woodblocks

Nguyen Dynasty woodblocks were produced due to the need to widely disseminate social norms and laws that people had to follow, to pass on the achievements of kings and lords, historical events, etc. Nguyen Dynasty woodblock documents were mainly formed during the activities of the Nguyen Dynasty.

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