It was once the religious and political capital of the Champa Kingdom (Photo: VNA)
It was once the religious and political capital of the Champa Kingdom (Photo: VNA)
It comprises eight groups of 71 monument built throughout the 7th -13th centuries (Photo: VNA)
It comprises eight groups of 71 monument built throughout the 7th -13th centuries (Photo: VNA)
The temples in My Son were built into groups that basically follow the same model (Photo: VNA)
The temples in My Son were built into groups that basically follow the same model (Photo: VNA)
Each group was comprised of a main sanctuary (Kalan), surrounded by towers and auxiliary monuments (Photo: VNA)
Each group was comprised of a main sanctuary (Kalan), surrounded by towers and auxiliary monuments (Photo: VNA)
The towers, topped with tiled, covered roofs, were stocked with offerings and sacred objects of the pilgrims (Photo: VNA)
The towers, topped with tiled, covered roofs, were stocked with offerings and sacred objects of the pilgrims (Photo: VNA)
The towers, topped with tiled, covered roofs, were stocked with offerings and sacred objects of the pilgrims (Photo: VNA)
The towers, topped with tiled, covered roofs, were stocked with offerings and sacred objects of the pilgrims (Photo: VNA)
However, there were only about 20 towers remaining (Photo: VNA)
However, there were only about 20 towers remaining (Photo: VNA)
The ancient religious relic was recognised as a World Heritage site in 1999 (Photo: VNA)
The ancient religious relic was recognised as a World Heritage site in 1999 (Photo: VNA)
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My Son Sanctuary in central Vietnam

My Son Sanctuary is located on a hilly landscape in Duy Phu commune of Duy Xuyen district, Quang Nam province.