Beauty and historical value of Vietnamese ancient costumes in Nhat Binh ao dai.
With the desire to honor the beauty and historical value of Vietnamese ancient costumes, a Vietnamese designer invested in researching and designing the collection of Vietnam's ancient Nhat Binh ao dai.
Designer Quyen Nguyen said, with the desire to honor the beauty and historical value of Vietnamese ancient costumes, she invested in researching and designing the collection of Vietnam's ancient Nhat Binh ao dai.
According to NTDVN, in the past 60 years, Nhat Binh has almost disappeared in Vietnamese daily life. Nhat Binh is the everyday costume of the royal consorts and princesses of the Nguyen Dynasty. The costume is decorated with colors and embroidery designs classifying royal levels. For example, the Nguyen Dynasty queen's Nhat Binh is decorated with 20 patterns of folk animals: dragon, phoenix, pheasants,... Nhat Binh gets its name due to the rectangle embroider patterns in its collar. When the Nguyen Dynasty fell, this costume became a formal outfit of the nobility to be worn on a number of important holidays, especially weddings.
In the Gia Long emperor period, when wearing the Nhat Binh, royal consorts put on a type of jewelry called Kim Uoc Phat (whose shape is currently unknown). By the reign of Thieu Tri, Kim Uoc Phat was replaced with Kim Phuong, and the latter period of the Nguyen Dynasty, Nhat Binh was accompanied by khăn vấn (Vietnamese turban) - the most common combination as seen today.
Because the dye is easy to fade, royal people did not wash their Nhat Binh. They just dried them in the sun a few times a year and then scented them in a wooden casket. The royal women usually combined Nhat Binh with white silk underclothes.
Recently, Nhat Binh and other types of Vietnamese ancient ao dai have been brought back to daily lives by Vietnamese fashion designers. Nhat Binh is now chosen by many young couples as wedding costumes.
The music video Khong The Cung Nhau Suot Kiep (We Can’t Be Together Eternally) became an instant hit thanks to its accurate depiction of the story of Emperor Bao Dai ...
A thousand women in Ao Dai (traditional long dress) paraded through Hanoi and formed a map of Vietnam on March 29 to celebrate Ao Dai Week, an initiative by the Vietnam Women's Union.
In just over a year of working and living in Vietnam, French Ambassador Olivier Brochet has made a remarkable impression by quickly adapting to local culture while developing a fondness for the ao dai and Hanoi, the capital city.
Hotel bookings along the parade route are rising sharply. What do travelers need to know when coming to Hanoi for the rehearsal and National Day parade?
The Vietnamese Government has issued Resolution No. 229/NQ-CP on visa exemption under the tourism promotion and development program for citizens of 12 countries.
Lein Riches, an Australian tourist, became emotional after recovering a ring valued at more than USD 2,000 (approximately AUD 2.5 million). “I just want to say a heartfelt thank you, the Vietnamese people made our holiday perfect”, he shared.
The book "Da River: A History of a Border Region of Vietnam" by Assoc. Prof. Philippe Le Failler, French historian Philippe Le Failler, was recently launched.
In the first 6 months of this year, the number of visitors entering and exiting through Huu Nghi International Border Gate (Lang Son Province) increased by 16% compared to the same period last year. This reflects the increased demand for border trade and tourism through the gate.