VIETNAM DESTINATIONS > Destination > Le Chi Vien relic site

Visit Le Chi Vien relic site

Dai Lai Wards, Gia Binh District, Bac Ninh province, VietNam

(BNP) – The Le Chi Vien relic site in Dai Lai canton, Gia Binh district, Thuan An district, was originally the palace of the feudal dynasties, started construction from the Ly dynasty until the reign of King Tran Minh Tong. rebuilt the Ly Trang citadel, in the post-Le dynasty, it was rebuilt and restored into Yen Ha palace and later renamed Le Chi Vien.

Le Chi Vien relic.

This place was not only meant as a resting place for the kings when visiting the northeastern region of the North, but also had an important military meaning that the feudal dynasties exploited as a key point of the northern line. North country. Especially, the Le Chi Vien relic is also a place associated with the cruel case that the great god Nguyen Trai was transferred to the three tribes on the 16th day of the 8th month (lunar calendar) year Nham Tuat 1442.
 
Experiencing many ups and downs in history. The relic site was completely abandoned and in 2006, the construction of Le Chi Vien Temple was started to worship two typical characters, the national hero Nguyen Trai and the scholar Nguyen Thi Lo.
 
In the 1,000-square-meter campus, the works are arranged in harmony, the central area is designed in the style of nail, including: semicircular lake, front house, harem house. Inside is decorated with worshiping objects of self-respect, diaphragm, couplets and is the place to place statues of national hero, cultural celebrity Nguyen Trai and ceremony of scholar Nguyen Thi Lo. Dau Khue Cao Mat”, “Middle Virginity”, “Le Chi Vien Goddess”, and on both sides of the columns there are couplets with lyrics praising Nguyen Trai’s star-like heart and pure reputation. by Nguyen Thi Lo.
 
In addition, there are other typical architectural works such as: Tam Quan gate, Le Chi Vien radio, dance house, statue of tears, statue of Nguyen Thi Lo, stele house…
 
On July 29, 2010, Le Chi Vien relic site was ranked as a provincial historical and cultural relic by the Provincial People’s Committee.

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Source: Collected internet.