Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Interior space of Dong Xuan Market. Nowadays, the market is run by the Đồng Xuân Shareholding Company (Công ty cổ phần Đồng Xuân), [4] its three stories are divided into stalls for wholesale and small traders who sell clothes or household goods, foodstuffs of every kind from fresh vegetables to Vietnamese dishes are also found at the rear of the market.
Dong Xuan Market in Lichtenberg is the centre of Vietnamese economic activity in the city. [4] The first major Vietnamese restaurant to offer Pho in Berlin was Monsieur Vuong; after its opening more Germans began patronizing Vietnamese restaurants. Prior to Monsieur Vuong's opening, Berlin restaurants operated by Vietnamese had fusion cuisine ...
The Dong Xuan Center in Lichtenberg is the largest Vietnamese market in Germany which offers many things from Vietnam including restaurants, shops, cafes and bars. [41] Other German cities like Leipzig , Chemnitz and Hanover have also well known Vietnamese communities.
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Special pages; Pages for logged out editors learn more
The Vietnamese community in West Germany consists of refugees from the Vietnam War.The first of the boat people who fled the country after the liberation of Saigon via the South China Sea to Malaysia, where they were denied entry, consisting of 208 families totalling 640 individuals who had fled on board the Hai Hong, arrived in Hanover on 3 December 1978 by plane, after Lower Saxony became ...
MORE: At least 2 dead, nearly 70 injured when car plows into German Christmas market: Officials. The first emergency call came in at 7:02 p.m. local time and the driver was stopped within three ...
Dong Xuan may refer to: Dong Xuan (Han dynasty) (董宣), style name Shaoping (少平), Eastern Han dynasty official, see Book of the Later Han; Đồng Xuân District, a district in Phu Yen Province, Vietnam; Đồng Xuân Market, a market in Hanoi, Vietnam; Dong Xuan (actress), a Chinese actress.
According to Đại Nam nhất thống chí, under the reign of Emperor Gia Long, the market was located right outside of the Eastern Gate of the citadel. A roofed house called đình Quy Giả was built at the center of the market so the market itself was also known as "Quy Giả market". In 1885, the market was completely burnt down in the ...