2022年10月11日 · His father was the king of Hmong, or Vương Chính Đức — a title elected by his community, a tribe of the Hmong people who live in Vietnam’s Ha Giang province. Chính Đức had a difficult job...

Hmong King Palace, also known as Vuong Chinh Sinh Palace, is a historical landmark located in the picturesque Sa Phin Valley. With a history of over 100 years, it served as the seat of power for two Hmong rulers. As a popular stop along the Ha Giang Loop, you can explore the rich heritage and architecture of this fascinating palace.

The Palace of the Hmong Kings was the seat of 2 Hmong kings who ruled in Ha Giang province in northern Vietnam since the beginning of the 20th century (Vuong Chinh Duc and Vuong Chi Thanh). The Palace of the Hmong Kings in Ha Giang was built in 1902 and it was not until 1993 that it was designated a National Historic Landmark and opened to ...

7 小时之前 · According to the owner’s plan, the first level of the mansion was designated for receiving clan members and local soldiers. The second level served as living quarters for his three wives, children, and servants. The third level was the resting area and office of the Hmong King, Vuong Chinh Duc — the mansion’s owner.

2024年3月12日 · Nestled amidst the breathtaking scenery of Dong Van Karst Plateau Geopark, the H'mong King Palace, also known as the Vuong family's mansion or the Meo King's Palace, stands as a testament to the rich cultural heritage of the H'mong people. This architectural marvel offers visitors an airy space to appreciate the unique design style of the H'mong.

2024年11月11日 · Hmong Kings’ Palace also known as Dinh Vua Meo is a grand construction built in the late 19th century with distinctive architecture that combines many cultures and mysterious stories concerning. Explore with us the impressive beauty in the Hmong Kings’ Palace to know why it becomes a special tourist destination.

2021年3月16日 · The HMong King Palace in Sa Phin was the former residence of the kings of the Vuong Dynasty. Now one of the great stops along the Ha Giang loop , where you can learn more about the past of Ha Giang and the Hmong minority who used to rule here.

Wu Bayue (Vwj Paj Yias) was the king of the Hmong in China who led one of the biggest and bloodiest rebellions against the Qing government which started in 1795 and lasted until 1806. He was captured and killed after a few years into the rebellion.

On this trip, our research focused on analyzing the validity and complex story of the Hmong mythical king Chi You (Txiv Yawg). Hmong diaspora and transnational situation has created a search for “the Homeland” and the story of Chi You has offered a sense of “origin” for the Hmong people (Yang 2009).

The Palace of the Hmong King is a striking specimen of traditional Hmong architecture, meticulously constructed wood and earthen materials. Intricate carvings adorn the wooden beams and lintels, depicting scenes Hmong folklore and daily life.