(DTTG) - The Nung people make up nearly 43% of the population, making them the ethnic group with the highest proportion in Lang Son province. Currently, there are three Nung ethnic groups in Lang Son province: Nung Chao, Nung Inh, Nung Phan Slinh. The Nung Phan Slinh ethnic group includes Nung Phan Slinh Cum Cot, Nung Phan Slinh Hua Lai and Nung Phan Slinh in a long dress. Each Nung ethnic group has its own distinctive clothing style.
(DTTG) - A smartphone can serve as a tool to promote products, open up markets, find customers, make sales and create jobs. In the particularly disadvantaged communes of Lang Son province, digital transformation is turning the existing assets of local villages into new livelihood opportunities, all thanks to the smartphone.
(DTTG) - With ethnic minority groups including the Nung, Tay, Kinh, Dao, Hoa, San Chay and Mong accounting for approximately 83.91% of its population, Lang Son province regards the development of ethnic minority and mountainous areas as a task of strategic importance. Five years into the implementation of National Target Program 1719 (2021-2025), new roads, production models, livelihood initiatives and essential infrastructure are generating fresh momentum for residents in these highland regions to improve their lives. However, the greater challenge remains how to translate policy resources into sustainable livelihoods, stable incomes and the community’s capacity for self-development.
(DTTG) - Between the mountains of Lang Son province, there is a place that surprises many. It is not defined by towering peaks or sheer cliffs, but rather by a vast green grassland stretching across the valley. This is the Dong Lam Grassland, located in Huu Lien commune, Lang Son province.
(DTTG) - Every year in the first lunar month when a gentle chill still lingers on the grey rocky slopes and wild peach blossoms have just begun to unfurl, Lang Son province enters its most beautiful season of the year. The borderland awakens to the sound of festival drums and throngs of people eagerly flocking to the two ancient temples along the Ky Cung River. There, the Ky Cung - Ta Phu festival heralds the new spring, unlocking both historical memories and the vibrant rhythm of modern-day life.
(DTTG) - Every January, when the gentle chill still lingers on the gray rocky mountain slopes and the wild peach blossoms have just begun to open, Lang Son province enters its most beautiful season of the year. The borderland awakens to the sound of festival drums and throngs of people flocking to the two ancient temples along the Ky Cung River. There, the Ky Cung - Ta Phu festival takes place, marking the beginning of a new spring, opening up both historical memories and the rhythm of modern life.
(DTTG) - Abstract: In the cultural landscape of the northern border region, the Four Palaces belief system in Lang Son province plays a crucial role as one of the important spiritual pillars, profoundly influencing the social structure and spiritual life of the multi-ethnic community. The role of the Four Palaces belief system in Lang Son province has unique characteristics, where spiritual beliefs are intertwined with a sense of border protection and a spirit of solidarity among the ethnic groups living in the area. This article focuses on analyzing the role of the Four Palaces Mother Goddess worship in the cultural and spiritual life of the communities in Lang Son province, clarifying how the Four Palaces belief system here not only preserves the core values of Vietnamese Mother Goddess religion but also adapting ethnic cultural elements to create a unique spiritual identity, thereby making a significant contribution to community and ethnic cohesion and the development of spiritual tourism in Lang Son province.
(DTTG) - The Nung ethnic group in Lang Son province has many unique customs and traditions, especially during the Lunar New Year.
