400 new information about discovery, archaeological research

On September 29, the Archaeological Institute held the 46th Archaeological Announcement Conference in 2011 with more than 400 new information on new findings and results of rock, metal and archaeological times. history and Champa-Oc Eo.

>>>Detecting an ancient stone site built Ho's Citadel

Dr. Tong Trung Tin, Director of the Institute of Archeology, said that there are 2 notable achievements of Vietnamese archeology in the past year as the activities that contribute effectively to the protection, preservation and promotion. values ​​of national cultural heritage and archaeological planning work.

Thanks to the survey to serve archaeological planning work, Khanh Hoa Museum and Archeology staff have discovered more than 20 pre-historic relics of Khanh Hoa and all the monuments have been circled. again. Some other provinces such as Binh Dinh and Quang Ninh are also preparing to do archaeological planning.

Picture 1 of 400 new information about discovery, archaeological research

Heritage of Ho Dynasty has become the 5th World Cultural Heritage of Vietnam thanks to the active contribution of archeology.

In more than 400 discoveries there are many great excavations revealing valuable information for research and conservation. In the stone age, the Institute of Archeology cooperating with the Russian Academy of Science unearthed Con Moong cave (Thanh Hoa) to bring new awareness about the change of the climate of the climate that affects Con Moong cave, determined. The richness and diversity of animal species in Con Moong.

Archaeologists also discovered a large mass of pottery and the Da Butch-type grinding ax in the cave layer, as proof that Con Moong was one of the cradles of Da But culture. Con Moong Cave is a permanent, continuous relic of prehistoric inhabitants, possibly from 40,000 to 60,000 years ago. It also has traces of later generations of residents such as Dong Son cultural inhabitants, residents from the 9-10th century to the 17-18 century.

Notably, the Institute of Archeology collaborates with Kansai University (Japan) and Go Thap Relic Management Board to study and study Go Thap relic (Dong Thap). The results have revealed a vestigial layer of densely populated culture, showing great potential for studying early Oc Eo and Oc Eo money. Along with the appearance of architectural vestiges in many places, Go Thap has an important role in studying Oc Eo culture and Southern history in general.