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The Vietnam Institute of Archaeology (Vietnamese: Viện khảo cổ học) is an important archaeological institution in Vietnam. It is based in Hanoi. The institute has been responsible for the coordination of many notable archaeological finds in the country.
Việt Nam khảo cổ học 1991 "Popular Culture and High Culture in Vietnamese History." (1992) Trong cõi (California, 1993) Theo dòng lịch sử (1995) Some aspects of Vietnam culture (USA、1995) Tìm hiểu văn hoá dân gian Hà Nội (1997) Việt Nam, cái nhìn địa văn hoá (1998) Vietnam folklore and history (North Illinois ...
Hà Nội Viễn Đông khảo cổ học viện hiện tàng Việt Nam Phật điển lược biên 1943 (written in chữ Nho) Lịch sử Trung Quốc 1956; Lịch sử cận đại Trung Quốc 1956; Nguyễn Trãi quốc âm thi tập 1957; Việt sử thông giám cương mục 1957 (translated with Hoa Bằng and Phạm Trọng Điềm)
Óc Eo is an archaeological site in modern-day Óc Eo commune of Thoại Sơn District in An Giang Province of southern Vietnam.Located in the Mekong Delta, Óc Eo was a busy port of the kingdom of Funan between the 2nd century BC and 12th century AD [1] and it may have been the port known to the Greeks and Romans as Cattigara.
Châu Can (Hà Tây) is an archaeological site in the Red River Delta in northern Vietnam.It was located in Hà Sơn Bình province when it was excavated in 1974, but in 1975 was reorganized into Hà Tây province.
Xuân La is an archaeological site in Tây Hồ District of Hanoi, near ancient Hà Đông in the Red River Delta in northern Vietnam.Excavations there yielded a number of coffins containing relics of the Bronze Age Đông Sơn culture.
Việt Nam Danh Nhân Từ Điển. Phạm Thế Ngữ. Việt Nam Văn Học Sử. Trần Trọng Kim. Việt Nam Sử Lược. Nguyễn Bỉnh Khiêm, The Bach Vân Am Quôc-Ngu Thi Tâp, Text in Latin script and chữ nôm script, translation in French, Bulletin de la Société des études indochinoises, Saigon, 1974, 312 P.
The Bắc Sơn culture is the name given to a period of the Neolithic Age in Vietnam.The Bắc Sơn culture, also called the Bacsonian period, is often regarded as a variation of the Hoabinhian industry characterized by a higher frequency of edge-grounded cobble artifacts compared to earlier Hoabinhian artifacts.