• via Da Nang Today, 20 Sep 2023: The Da Nang Museum of Cham Sculpture recently hosted an academic event showcasing Dong Duong Buddhist art as part of an educational series aimed at students studying history, culture, architecture, and tourism.

https://www.southeastasianarchaeology.com/2023/09/21/students-explore-champa-buddhism-through-dong-duong-art/
  • via various news sources, 20 September 2023: Cambodia is celebrating the listing of Koh Ker Temple as a UNESCO World Heritage Site with nationwide events, including slideshows and drumbeats, aimed at fostering national pride and unity.

https://www.southeastasianarchaeology.com/2023/09/20/cambodia-celebrates-koh-ker-temples-unesco-world-heritage-status/
  • via Khmer Times, 19 September 2023: Preah Vihear, once a flashpoint in Cambodian-Thai relations, now thrives as a UNESCO World Heritage site, attracting thousands of tourists.

https://www.southeastasianarchaeology.com/2023/09/20/preah-vihear-from-conflict-zone-to-must-see-heritage-site/
  • via Khmer Times, 19 September 2023: A unique two-storey structure with overlapping platforms of different designs has been discovered at Bayon Temple during restoration work, offering new insights into ancient Khmer architectural practices.

https://www.southeastasianarchaeology.com/2023/09/20/unique-two-storey-structure-found-at-bayon-temple/
  • via Khmer Times, 19 September 2023: Chinese and Cambodian experts met to discuss the conservation of Preah Vihear temple
  • via the Thaiger, 19 September 2023: Si Thep Historical Park in Thailand is attracting tourists with unique ice cream designs based on ancient patterns found at the site, available until September 24 during the Si Thep World Heritage Celebration.

https://www.southeastasianarchaeology.com/2023/09/20/si-theps-ice-cream-draws-tourists-and-history-buffs/
  • via Vietnam Plus, 18 September 2023: The Ho Chi Minh City Museum of History has captivated audiences with an exhibition featuring over 170 artifacts from four Vietnamese dynasties, aiming to foster national pride and cultural preservation.

https://www.southeastasianarchaeology.com/2023/09/20/ho-chi-minh-city-museum-unveils-vietnams-dynastic-treasures/
  • via Phnom Penh Post, 17 September 2023: The Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum in Phnom Penh serves as a focal point for remembering the Khmer Rouge era, complemented by 81 memorial stupas across Cambodia that preserve the remains and stories of the victims.

https://www.southeastasianarchaeology.com/2023/09/20/tuol-sleng-and-beyond-cambodias-81-memorial-sites-unveil-a-haunting-past/
  • via CGTN, 19 September 2023: China has played a significant role in restoring Cambodia
  • via various news sources, 19 September 2023: The fire at the National Museum of Indonesia impacted 817 artifacts but spared Prince Diponegoro
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Home » Vietnam » [Call for Papers] Imperial Ceramics in Thang Long Royal Palace

[Call for Papers] Imperial Ceramics in Thang Long Royal Palace

24 November 2021
in Vietnam
Tags: call for papersceramicsconferencesInstitute of Imperial Citadel StudiesThang Long Citadel
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Source: Institute of Imperial Citadel Studies 20211119

Source: Institute of Imperial Citadel Studies 20211119

via Institute for Imperial Citadel Studies, 19 November 2021: Deadline is 25 November 2021

The Imperial Citadel of Thăng Long has discovered a tremendous amount of Vietnamese porcelain through the Đại La, Đinh-Tiền Lê, Lý, Trần, Lê, Mạc, Lê Trung Hưng, and Nguyễn periods. Many very high-quality products with sophisticated patterns showed the kingship and were assumed to be imperial wares. Those imperial wares include utensils and ceramics reserved for the Kings and might also be for the royal courts. These high-class ceramics are all refined types produced by Thăng Long kilns, and in terms of quality, they are not inferior to Chinese porcelain of the same period. This proves the very high level of development of Vietnam’s ancient ceramic production technology. Rare and precious ceramics were used by Vietnamese kings in the Imperial Palace of Thăng Long through the Lý, Trần, and Lê sơ dynasties. This is a significant scientific issue in studying and understanding the cultural, political, religious, and economic life in Thăng Long Imperial Palace through historical periods.

To continue to exchange and study more deeply about Vietnamese imperial ceramics in the Lý, Trần, and Lê sơ periods (11th-16th centuries), the Institute of Imperial Citadel Studies organizes an international scientific Conference in 2021 with the subject The imperial wares in Thang Long Royal Palace. Through this Scientific Seminar, the Institute hopes to be an opportunity to exchange with Vietnamese and international scholars in determining the characteristics, date, and role of the imperial wares in Thăng Long Royal Palace in history.
1. General information about the Conference
Time: The Seminar will be held on Dec 15, 2021.
Location: Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences; and Online via Zoom
Language: Vietnamese, English, Chinese
2. Contents: The Conference focuses on clarifying the following contents:
– Some issues about the concept, connotation, and development history of the imperial wares in Vietnam and Asia in the pre-modern period.
– Imperial wares discovered at the Thăng Long Royal Palace site during the Lý, Trần, and Lê sơ dynasties.
– Comparative study of Vietnamese imperial ceramics with Chinese, Korean, and Japanese imperial ceramics;
– Vietnamese imperial ceramics in the context of international relations, trade, and export of ceramics in Pre-modern Asia.
The Organizing Committee would like to invite you to contribute a paper (about 10-15 pages, font Times New Roman, Unicode encoding, font size 13) before November 25, 2021. Should you consider contributing your paper to our Conference, kindly submit your abstract to Alexgiangvn@gmail.com no later than September 15,2021.
For further information, please contact the Information and International Cooperation Department, Institute of Imperial Citadel Studies (IICS), Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences: Do Truong Giang (Alex), email: Alexgiangvn@gmail.com, Phone/WhatsApp/Wechat: (+84) 902160048.
We look forward to welcoming you to the conference.

Source: IICS2021 CONFERENCE – CALL FOR PAPERS: IMPERIAL CERAMICS IN THĂNG LONG ROYAL PALACE

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