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VIETNAM

Vietnam Introduction

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Page 1: Vietnam Introduction

VIETNAM

Page 2: Vietnam Introduction

Cambodia

China

Laos

Socialist Republic of Vietnam

Hoang Sa Islands

Truong Sa Islands

Phu Quoc

Island

Con Dao

Island

Mainland

Vietnam

Hanoi

Page 3: Vietnam Introduction

Geography 329,560 sq km

Population 85,262,356 (July 2007 est.)

Language Vietnamese

Ethnic groupsKinh (Viet) 86.2%

& 53 others 13.8%

Capital Hanoi

Administrative divisions59 provinces and 5

municipalities

National holidayIndependence Day, 2

September (1945)

Page 4: Vietnam Introduction

Sapa

Hanoi (the capital)

Ha Long Bay

Page 5: Vietnam Introduction

Hue

Da Nang

Tay Nguyen

Page 6: Vietnam Introduction

Da Lat

Phan Thiet

Ho Chi Minh city (Saigon)

Page 7: Vietnam Introduction

One nation, 54

ethnics

Page 8: Vietnam Introduction

85 million people

54 ethnic groups

1 nation

Page 9: Vietnam Introduction

Áo dài (long dress) is the

essence of the Vietnamese girls.

Page 10: Vietnam Introduction

An elegant, yet demure garment…

Page 11: Vietnam Introduction

Nón lá (palm-leaf conical hat).

Page 12: Vietnam Introduction

Under influences of Chinese culture and Western culture, so have

Vietnamese adopted the Western elegance and Eastern grace.

Page 13: Vietnam Introduction

Recent years, we have achieved rapid Industrialization

and modernization

Page 14: Vietnam Introduction

The peaceful pace of life and intimate social

interaction seem to remain unchanged over time.

Page 15: Vietnam Introduction

Ha Long Bay

Page 16: Vietnam Introduction

Breath-taking landscape, Ha Long bay is a world-classed tourist destination.

Page 17: Vietnam Introduction

With its spectacular sight view and miraculous limestone structures…

Page 18: Vietnam Introduction

You can enjoy fresh breeze, along an energetic culture with the

hospitability of people.

Page 19: Vietnam Introduction

Recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage, Ha Long bay is

ranked the First position in the vote for new 7 Wonders of Nature.*

*: Data on 7th April 2008 from New7Wonders website: http://www.new7wonders.com

Page 20: Vietnam Introduction

The bay consists of 1,969 limestone monolithic islands,

several of the islands has enormous caves.

Page 21: Vietnam Introduction

Đầu Gỗ (Wooden Stakes Cave) is the

largest grotto in Ha Long bay.

Page 22: Vietnam Introduction

“Ha Long” means

“the descending dragon” in

English.

Page 23: Vietnam Introduction

The Story of Lotus Tea

Page 24: Vietnam Introduction

Lotus Tea

Purity and grace

Page 25: Vietnam Introduction

The astonishing Vietnamese tea art.

Page 26: Vietnam Introduction

Tea leaves need to be collected on hills and then dried under hot

sunshine.

Page 27: Vietnam Introduction

Lotus flowers must be picked

at early time in the morning,

when they are still wet…

Page 28: Vietnam Introduction

Collection lotus flowers’ bud to make the spectacular scent for the tea

Page 29: Vietnam Introduction

Ingredients of one variation of lotus tea.

Page 30: Vietnam Introduction

Vietnamese Lotus Tea - a

spirit that has rooted deeply

in every single Vietnamese’s

soul.

Page 31: Vietnam Introduction

Beautiful and graceful.

Page 32: Vietnam Introduction

Lunar New Year – Tết

Page 33: Vietnam Introduction

Tết (or New Lunar Year’s Eve) is one of the most

significant uniqueness in Vietnamese culture.

Page 34: Vietnam Introduction

Crowded street in Hanoi as the New Lunar Year’s coming

People always try to go back to their families, and the streets and markets are often

overcrowded as this occasion comes.

Page 35: Vietnam Introduction

Young Vietnamese ladies are

making traditional pictures, which

are symbol for luck and wishes,

using engraved wood plates.

Page 36: Vietnam Introduction

Peach blossoms are thought as the

sign of prosperity in Northern

Vietnam…

Page 37: Vietnam Introduction

While Apricot blossoms appear everywhere in the South.

Page 38: Vietnam Introduction

Chung (층) Cake, which is

symbolized for the earth and

prosperity; is an essential specialty

to worship ancestors during Tet

holiday of Vietnamese.

Page 39: Vietnam Introduction

Made from rice, green bean and pork, the cake is tightly wrapped using

special leaves, which only grow on high mountains.

Page 40: Vietnam Introduction

It could take up to a day to cook Chung Cake, and this is the best

chance for family members to gather and talk right beside the fire.

Page 41: Vietnam Introduction

Dishes are well-prepared to worship Gods and ancestors in the New

Year’s Eve.

Page 42: Vietnam Introduction

People now often go out to watch the firework on the streets.

Page 43: Vietnam Introduction

The firework in New Year’s Eve in Hanoi.

Page 44: Vietnam Introduction

Firecracker was once used to

threaten the evil souls and pray for

luck; however, the government has

banned the use of it due to high injury

rate. Nonetheless, the Tet holiday

have never been less exciting.

Page 45: Vietnam Introduction

During the first days of a new year, people always visit relatives, friends,

neighbors, and go to pagodas and temples to pray for luck and

prosperity. Adults give each other best wishes, while children are often

given “lucky money” as a wish for new year.

Page 46: Vietnam Introduction

Nowadays, Vietnamese still follow many old traditions, such as getting a holy

letter from scholars, or bring home some small tree branch as a sign for new

seeds of success in the following year.

Page 47: Vietnam Introduction

THANK YOU