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Pages in category "Vietnamese legendary creatures" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. D.
Post Đổi MớI: Vietnamese Art After 1990, Singapore Art Museum, 2008. Essays on Modern and Contemporary Vietnamese Art. Ed. Sarah LEE, NGUYEN Nhu Huy, Singapore: Singapore Art Museum, 2009. "Vietnamese art in French and English publications", Languages across Borders: language collections at the University of Cambridge blog, 2025.
Vietnamese dragons (Vietnamese: Rồng; chữ Nôm: 蠬/蠪; Sino-Vietnamese: Long; chữ Hán: 龍) are symbolic creatures in Vietnamese folklore and mythology. According to an ancient origin myth, the Vietnamese people are descended from a dragon and an Immortal. The dragon was symbolic of bringing rain, essential for agriculture.
The style is also known for its fine relief images of real and mythical animals such as elephants, lions and garudas. [26] The Mỹ Sơn A1 style encompasses not only works of art found at Mỹ Sơn, but also works found at Khuong My and Trà Kiệu, though the latter are sometimes treated as representing distinct styles.
After the Geneva Accords were signed in July 1954, Vietnam was divided into the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (DRV, North Vietnam) and the Republic of Vietnam (RVN, South Vietnam). [11] In the period between 1954 and 1975, North Vietnamese war artists produced a multitude of art works aimed at documenting people, locations and events of the ...
The mythology of the ethnic Vietnamese people (the Việt,) has been transferred through oral traditions and in writing. The story of Lạc Long Quân and Âu Cơ has been cited as the common creation myth of the Vietnamese people. The story details how two progenitors, the man known as the Lạc Long Quân and the woman known as the Âu Cơ ...
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Traditional Vietnamese art is a part of art practiced in Vietnam or by Vietnamese artists, from ancient times (including the elaborate Đông Sơn drums) to post-Chinese domination art which was strongly influenced by Chinese Buddhist art, as well as Taoism and Confucianism. The art of Champa and France also played a smaller role later on.