Amidst the vibrant energy of Hanoi, Đền thờ Quang Trung stands as a testament to a pivotal moment in Vietnamese history. Here, in this tranquil park, we commemorate the resounding victory of Emperor Quang Trung against the Qing invaders. Let’s journey back to the early spring of 1789. Imagine the scene: Nguyễn Huệ, who would later become Emperor Quang Trung, leads his Tây Sơn army on a daring surprise attack. The Qing army, over 29,000 strong, was caught off guard. The five-day battle that followed, during the lunar New Year, secured Vietnam’s freedom from Qing occupation. This victory, the Battle of Ngoc Hoi-Dong Da, solidified Quang Trung’s position as a national hero. Đền thờ Quang Trung, though built later, honors his leadership and strategic brilliance. It serves as a reminder of his swift campaign from his homeland to Hanoi. It echoes the courage of the Tây Sơn soldiers who fought valiantly against a much larger force. The temple itself stands in the shadow of a towering statue of Emperor Quang Trung, erected some 20 years ago. This statue commemorates the very battle we speak of, a constant reminder of the victory won on these very grounds. This monument, a place of reverence and remembrance, provides a poignant connection to Vietnam’s rich past. Đền thờ Quang Trung is not just a temple. It is a symbol of resilience, a testament to the power of strategic thinking, and a celebration of a nation’s unwavering spirit.
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