the hien lam cac pavilion

navigate by keyword : ancient and arch architecture asia asian attire bad bas building buildings built cac central chinese city clarity colony condition culture damaged destinations door doorframe doorway dynasty emperor entrance everlasting exterior facade famous fashion forbidden french gate hien history hue imperial indochina journey lam landmark locations mieu national nguyen old outdoors palace past pavilion people place province purple red relief ruin ruined rundown southeast structure temple the thienhue thua traditional travel traveling vehicle vietnam vietnamese weathered wood woods yellow

Hien Lam Cac Pavilion Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Hien Lam Cac Pavilion Royalty Free Stock Photo
Vietnamese Imperial Palace Royalty Free Stock Photo
Pagoda on the Cham Island Royalty Free Stock Photo
Tomb of Minh Mang Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
The Hien Lam Cac Pavilion
Tomb of Minh Mang Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
   
   
   
   
The Hien Lam Cac Pavilion (Pavilion of Everlasting Clarity) was built in 1821-22 in memory of the mandarins who served the Nguyen dynasty. At 13m in height, this is the tallest building in the citadel. In front of the pavilion stand the nine dynastic urns, which were cast in bronze in 1835-37 and which each weigh between 2 and 2.5t. Each urn is dedicated to an emperor, symbolising one of his qualities.


Stockphotos.ro (c) 2025. All stock photos are provided by Dreamstime and are copyrighted by their respective owners.