TPO - 300 photos, documents, and typical artifacts in the latest exhibition of the Ho Chi Minh Museum tell the journey of the great leader in the homeland of the October Revolution. Some impressive documents and artifacts include a stamp set commemorating the 100th anniversary of President Ho Chi Minh's birth issued by the Soviet Union in 1990, a red scarf and badge of Soviet children given to President Ho Chi Minh, iron bars, stones, and soil that President Ho Chi Minh brought back from Stalingrad after his visit in 1957.
On the occasion of the 75th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between Vietnam and the Russian Federation (January 30, 1950 - January 30, 2025) and the 108th anniversary of the October Revolution in Russia (November 7, 1917 - November 7, 2025), the Ho Chi Minh Museum organizes the exhibition Ho Chi Minh's Footprints in the Homeland of the October Revolution.
The exhibition introduces to the public his journey to Russia. Lenin's great thoughts became a source of light and a strong driving force that guided Nguyen Ai Quoc - Ho Chi Minh's path to national salvation. Here, he lived, studied and carried out revolutionary activities, forming a deep attachment to the country and people of Russia.

Speaking at the opening of the thematic exhibition, Dr. Vu Manh Ha - Director of the Ho Chi Minh Museum - said that nearly 300 typical photos, documents and artifacts on display were carefully selected, including a number of rare and newly collected artifacts.
"The thematic exhibition introduces to the public the journey following the revolutionary footsteps of Nguyen Ai Quoc - Ho Chi Minh when he traveled to find a way to save the country, and at the same time following the footsteps of friendship that President Ho Chi Minh - in his capacity as President of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (now the Socialist Republic of Vietnam) - left throughout the vast Soviet Union. The footprints of President Ho Chi Minh in the homeland of the October Revolution are clear evidence of the friendship between the two countries," said Dr. Vu Manh Ha.

Some impressive documents and artifacts include the stamp set commemorating the 100th anniversary of President Ho Chi Minh's birth issued by the Soviet Union in 1990, the red scarf and badges given to President Ho Chi Minh by Soviet children, iron bars, stones, and soil brought back by President Ho Chi Minh from Stalingrad after his visit in 1957...
In 1990, the Soviet Union issued a special stamp set to honor the life and career of President Ho Chi Minh. This is a rare international stamp set honoring the Vietnamese leader in a country with a long tradition of postage stamps and great influence in the socialist movement.


The red scarf and badge of the Young Pioneers displayed at the museum were presented to President Ho Chi Minh by a school in the Soviet Union in 1960. Attached to the gift was a letter from a Soviet youth to Uncle Ho.
In addition, the exhibition introduces for the first time the book of the 5th World Congress of the Communist International in 1924. The book was searched and collected by lecturers and students of the Vietnamese language department at the Moscow State University of International Relations (under the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs). The artifact was donated to the Ho Chi Minh Museum in September 2025.




Photos of the 1955 visit to the Soviet Union and President Ho Chi Minh's guestbook in the Ural Geological Museum's notebook are also artifacts received by the museum in 2025.
The exhibition, which opened on the afternoon of December 8, is expected to contribute to fostering the traditional, loyal, and profound friendship between Vietnam and the Russian Federation, just as President Ho Chi Minh once said: "Although Vietnam and the Soviet Union are thousands of miles apart, our hearts are always together and beat as one."
Source: https://baolaocai.vn/lan-dau-cong-bo-luu-but-va-hien-vat-quy-cua-chu-cich-ho-chi-minh-post888548.html










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