“Was this whole area once part of a larger village?” one of you might ask. You’re absolutely right. Hoà Khánh Tây, as you see it today, was once part of a larger village called Hòa Khánh. This museum you stand before sits on land that was carved out of Hòa Khánh in 1979 to create Hòa Khánh Tây. This new village sits within the Đức Hòa district of Long An province. It covers a substantial area of 28.62 square kilometers. It’s a relatively sparsely populated area with a population density of around 304 people per square kilometer, based on figures from 1999. The village is divided into five smaller hamlets: Tân Bình, Lập Thành, Học Thậm I, Học Thậm II, and Bùng Binh. The history of this place goes back to the time when Vietnam was still divided. Its establishment marked a significant change in the administrative landscape of this region. The creation of Hòa Khánh Tây reminds us of the constant evolution of communities and borders, shaped by both political decisions and the needs of the people who live here.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to