My Son - Echoes from the Ancient Kingdom on the Heritage Land

The My Son Cham relic site is located in a narrow valley about 2km in diameter, in My Son village, Duy Phu commune, Duy Xuyen district, Quang Nam province. Photo: Thanh Tung/VNA

Although they are only small and medium-sized constructions, the architecture of My Son has distilled the quintessence of artists. The combination of architectural techniques and decorative arts of the ancient Champa people has given the temples and towers a majestic and mysterious look. Photo: Thanh Tung/VNA

My Son is an indispensable destination in tourists' journey to explore Vietnam's culture and history. Photo: Thanh Tung/VNA

Panoramic view of My Son Sanctuary, where the "echoes" of an ancient kingdom still resound in the sacred valley, attracting tourists from all over the world . Photo: Thanh Tung/VNA

The unique construction technique of the ancient Cham people, with bricks stacked tightly without mortar, remains a mystery, attracting tourists. Photo: Nhat Anh/VNA

Although only ruins remain, each building contains a unique historical story and architectural and artistic value. Photo: Nhat Anh/VNA

Tourists are engrossed in listening to stories about the Champa kingdom. Photo: Nhat Anh/VNA

International tourists quietly admire the beauty of the heritage, listening to "echoes" from ancient times. Photo: Nhat Anh/VNA

Young Vietnamese people are returning to their heritage, a positive sign that the "echoes" of the past still have a strong influence on today's generation. Photo: Nhat Anh/VNA

The towering red brick towers reaching up to the sky, an immortal symbol of the golden age of the Champa kingdom. Photo: Nhat Anh/VNA

My Son is an indispensable destination in tourists' journey to explore Vietnam's culture and history. Photo: Nhat Anh/VNA

The harmonious combination of sophisticated carvings on the brick walls outside the towers has created for the My Son temple complex a vivid and beautiful beauty with the most typical features of Champa art styles. Photo: Nhat Anh/VNA

The towers in My Son are typical of Champa religious architecture. Photo: Nhat Anh/VNA

Mossy features on the Apsara dancer relief, a testament to the proud beauty that defies the erosion of time. Photo: Nhat Anh/VNA

The unique construction techniques of the ancient Cham people remain a mystery, attracting tourists. Photo: Nhat Anh/VNA

Despite the erosion of time and the changes of modern life, the work of "preserving the soul" of heritage is still tirelessly cherishing and preserving each unique cultural feature. This is an unmissable stop for every tourist when visiting the Central region, as an effort to make that echo not only resound in the past but also continue to resonate far and wide, creating a strong vitality for the My Son heritage land today./.

Source: https://dantocmiennui.baotintuc.vn/my-son-tieng-vong-tu-vuong-quoc-co-tren-dat-di-san-post360544.html