Member for

6 years
Submitted by ctv_en_1 on Sat, 08/04/2007 - 16:00
Archaeologists have recently unearthed relics of a major architectural work believed to date back to the Ly Dynasty (11th –12th centuries) at Cau Tu Temple in northern Bac Giang province’s Luc Ngan district.

At the site, archaeologists found layers of baked clay tiles and pillars made of clay and stone. Judging from the distance between the pillars, they said the structure, which bears features similar to the Thang Long Citadel in Hanoi, was of a sizeable scale.


Chief of the team, Trinh Hoang Hiep, believed that bricks used to build the complex’s foundation were of special types dating from the 2nd to 10th centuries.

At the same time, roof tiles found at the site were typical products of the Ly Dynasty.


Meanwhile, Dr Shimizu Shinichi from the Tokyo Culture Research Institute said he hoped the site would help experts gain a deeper insight into the architecture of the Ly Dynasty, and especially the research on the relics of the Thang Long Citadel.

 

VOVNews/VNA
Viết bình luận

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Đăng ẩn
Tắt