The 14th -century Ho Dynasty citadel, built according to the feng Shui principles, testifies to the flowering of neo-Confucianism in late 1 4th century Viet Nam and its spread to other parts of east Asia. According to these principles it was sited in a landscape of great scenic beauty on an axis joining the Tuong Son and Don Son mountains in a plain between the Ma and Buoi rivers. The citadel buildings represent an outstanding example of a new style of south-east Asian imperial city.
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The 14th -century Ho Dynasty citadel, built according to the feng Shui principles, testifies to the flowering of neo-Confucianism in late 1 4th century Viet Nam and its spread to other parts of east Asia. According to these principles it was sited in a landscape of great scenic beauty on an axis joining the Tuong Son and Don Son mountains in a plain between the Ma and Buoi rivers. The citadel buildings represent an outstanding example of a new style of south-east Asian imperial city.
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The 14th -century Ho Dynasty citadel, built according to the feng Shui principles, testifies to the flowering of neo-Confucianism in late 1 4th century Viet Nam and its spread to other parts of east Asia. According to these principles it was sited in a landscape of great scenic beauty on an axis joining the Tuong Son and Don Son mountains in a plain between the Ma and Buoi rivers. The citadel buildings represent an outstanding example of a new style of south-east Asian imperial city.
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The 14th -century Ho Dynasty citadel, built according to the feng Shui principles, testifies to the flowering of neo-Confucianism in late 1 4th century Viet Nam and its spread to other parts of east Asia. According to these principles it was sited in a landscape of great scenic beauty on an axis joining the Tuong Son and Don Son mountains in a plain between the Ma and Buoi rivers. The citadel buildings represent an outstanding example of a new style of south-east Asian imperial city.
LEARN MORE
The 14th -century Ho Dynasty citadel, built according to the feng Shui principles, testifies to the flowering of neo-Confucianism in late 1 4th century Viet Nam and its spread to other parts of east Asia. According to these principles it was sited in a landscape of great scenic beauty on an axis joining the Tuong Son and Don Son mountains in a plain between the Ma and Buoi rivers. The citadel buildings represent an outstanding example of a new style of south-east Asian imperial city.
LEARN MORE
The 14th -century Ho Dynasty citadel, built according to the feng Shui principles, testifies to the flowering of neo-Confucianism in late 1 4th century Viet Nam and its spread to other parts of east Asia. According to these principles it was sited in a landscape of great scenic beauty on an axis joining the Tuong Son and Don Son mountains in a plain between the Ma and Buoi rivers. The citadel buildings represent an outstanding example of a new style of south-east Asian imperial city.
LEARN MORE
The 14th -century Ho Dynasty citadel, built according to the feng Shui principles, testifies to the flowering of neo-Confucianism in late 1 4th century Viet Nam and its spread to other parts of east Asia. According to these principles it was sited in a landscape of great scenic beauty on an axis joining the Tuong Son and Don Son mountains in a plain between the Ma and Buoi rivers. The citadel buildings represent an outstanding example of a new style of south-east Asian imperial city.
LEARN MORE
The 14th -century Ho Dynasty citadel, built according to the feng Shui principles, testifies to the flowering of neo-Confucianism in late 1 4th century Viet Nam and its spread to other parts of east Asia. According to these principles it was sited in a landscape of great scenic beauty on an axis joining the Tuong Son and Don Son mountains in a plain between the Ma and Buoi rivers. The citadel buildings represent an outstanding example of a new style of south-east Asian imperial city.
LEARN MORE