Miyama Holy Land (Seiko Monastery)
introduce
My Son Holy Land (Holy Child Monastery), located in central Vietnam, is the heart of a Hindu kingdom that once ruled central and southern Vietnam for 14 centuries. At the same time, the Holy Child Monastery is also considered a sacred place because there were once as many as 70 temples standing there. In 1999, the Holy Child Monastery was approved by the UNESCO World Heritage Committee to be included in the World Heritage List as a cultural heritage.
Featured attractions
Like many prominent dynasties in the world, after its prosperity, the Champa Dynasty only had some exquisite but dilapidated ruins left. My Son is the most important holy place left by the Champa Kingdom. In addition to the buildings, the Cham cultural relics in the My Son Pagoda Temple complex are dazzling, including not only the Vietnamese Feitian, but also the Vietnamese Venus and Vietnamese Bodhisattva. This just illustrates the integration of Hinduism with various civilizations in Southeast Asia after its introduction.
The most amazing thing about My Son is the tower-building technology, stone carving art and aesthetics of Cham artists. ·The Cham people are considered masters in the art of bricklaying. In the Meishan pagoda complex, the size of the bricks is 31×17×5 cm, with uniform hardness. After traveling through a long period of historical time and space, they are still closely overlapped. If not There is no sign of loosening due to man-made damage.
The entire Myshan ruins are divided into 4 areas: A, B, and C.
Area A: This is the first destination you arrive at. From here you can observe and cover areas B and C. The main ruins here are temples and towers that are being restored and worth exploring.
Area B: This will be the western hill, where there will be 1 main tower and 3 auxiliary towers.
Area C: This will be the southern hill, the most visible area of the My Son Holy Land, with a rich variety of inscriptions, temples, reliefs and sculptures.
When visiting My Son Reserve, delegations will be welcomed by artistic performances and immersed in music and apsara dance. The Apsara dance of the Cham people is like the dance of fairies serving the gods, with slow, gentle and graceful movements.
relevant information
Foreigners: VND 150,000/person
Domestic: VND 100,000/person