Tin tức mới nhất về: Heritage preservation

(DTTG) - Abstract: In the cultural landscape of the Southwestern region of Vietnam, rivers are not only geographical entities but also the source of settlement patterns and beliefs. The Long Ho River is not only an important waterway, at the same time to be a unique cultural and spiritual axis of Vinh Long province. Over hundreds of years of land reclamation, a dense system of historical sites has formed along both banks of this river, reflecting the rich spiritual life of the Kinh, Hoa and Khmer communities. This article analyzes the characteristics, values, and current state of the Long Ho riverside heritage site system from a landscape architecture perspective, and then proposes solutions to promote heritage values in conjunction with sustainable tourism development and urban beautification.

(DTTG) - Abstract: Vietnamese festivals are inherently a transcendental space, where people seek harmony between the individual and the community between reality and spirituality. However, under the pressure of the market economy and the shift in social values, festivals are gradually becoming materialistic. The phenomenon of commercialization is not simply the emergence of buying and selling activities, but more fundamentally, it is a transformation in the nature of cultural behaviors. This article delves into an analysis of the commercialization of traditional festivals in Vietnam within the context of global integration. Through commercialization approaches, it’s not just the intrusion of buying and selling activities into sacred spaces, but also a transformation of the very nature of religious belief. With 4 core groups of causes: (1) Deviation in the spiritual consciousness of modern inhabitants; (2) Pressure for local economic growth; (3) The breakdown of the community’s role as a subject; (4) Gaps in state management, from there, strategic solutions are proposed to restore the true value of the festival, placing the community at the center of all conservation activities.

(DTTG) - Abstract: Vietnamese festivals are inherently a transcendental space, where people seek harmony between the individual and the community, between reality and spirituality. However, under the pressure of the market economy and the shift in social values, festivals are gradually becoming materialistic. Commercialization is not simply the appearance of buying and selling activities, but more fundamentally, it is a transformation in the nature of cultural behaviors. This article delves into an analysis of the commercialization of traditional festivals in Vietnam within the context of global integration. Through commercialization approaches, it’s not just the intrusion of buying and selling activities into sacred spaces, but also a transformation of the very nature of religious belief. With 4 core groups of causes: (1) Deviation in the spiritual consciousness of modern inhabitants; (2) Pressure for local economic growth; (3) Disruption of the community’s role as a subject; (4) Gaps in state management, from which to propose strategic solutions to restore the real value of the festival, with the community at the center of all conservation activities.