Gazing up at 93 Ly Nam De Mansion, one can almost feel the weight of history settling upon its elegant facade. 93 Ly Nam De Mansion stands as a testament to a bygone era, a tangible link to Hanoi’s rich past. The mansion takes its name from the street on which it proudly stands, a street named after Ly Nam De, the first emperor of Vietnam. He reigned from 544 to 602 AD, establishing the Early Ly Dynasty. Ly Nam De, born in 503 AD in what is now Thai Binh province, led a revolt against Chinese rule. In 544, he ascended the throne and proclaimed the nation of Vạn Xuân, ushering in a new era of Vietnamese independence. The street itself, Ly Nam De Street, runs 1.1 kilometers, stretching from Phan Dinh Phung to Tran Phu street. It follows the eastern wall of the Thang Long citadel, a structure built during the Nguyen Dynasty centuries later. The mansion, built before 1900, has witnessed the ebb and flow of life in Hanoi for over a century. It stands quietly, observing the bustling city that has grown around it. While the mansion itself may not have directly played a role in the tumultuous events of Ly Nam De’s reign, it serves as a poignant reminder of his legacy. It is classified as a heritage building. The mansion carries the echoes of generations past, whispering stories of a city transformed. It tells the tale of Hanoi, from its ancient origins to its modern vibrancy, connecting the spirit of Emperor Ly Nam De to the present day.
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