The exhibition, running from May 30th to July 30th, features hundreds of Quang Duc pottery artifacts, ranging from lime containers (used for betel chewing lime), jars (used for fermenting wine), and wine flasks (used for storing wine in ceremonies and daily life) to everyday items, water basins, lotus flower pots, etc., all made of unglazed fired pottery. The glazed Quang Duc pottery bears unique seashell markings and glazes, and each piece is a unique, one-of-a-kind item dating from the 18th to 20th centuries. In addition to the pottery products, the exhibition also includes a collection of documentary images, partly showcasing the cultural heritage value of Quang Duc pottery.
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| Delegates attending the workshop on preserving and promoting the cultural heritage of Quang Duc pottery, organized by the Department of Culture, Sports and Tourism, visited the Phu Yen Museum and listened to a presentation about Quang Duc pottery. |
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| Quang Duc ceramic lime container with seashell marks on the body, dating from the 18th-19th centuries. |
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| Water filter (left) and Quang Duc pottery vessel, dating from the 19th-20th centuries. |
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| Researchers, antique collectors, and young people admire the Quang Duc ceramic artifacts. |
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| Former Vice Chairman of the Provincial People's Committee Phan Đình Phùng (far right) converses with delegates next to a photograph of the Cái River confluence area – home to many famous traditional craft villages: Quảng Đức pottery making, Ngân Sơn silk weaving, and Phú Mỹ basket weaving. |
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| Professor Dr. Nguyen Van Kim, Vice Chairman of the National Cultural Heritage Council (third from the left); leaders of the Provincial Party Committee's Propaganda and Mass Mobilization Department, the UNESCO Club for Research and Preservation of Ancient Artifacts in Phu Yen, and other delegates listened to a presentation about some Quang Duc pottery products that were still being produced in 2016. |
Source: https://baophuyen.vn/xa-hoi/202506/gom-quang-duc-mot-thoi-vang-bong-a2359ce/
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