In the past, when Cho Lon was formed, a group of residents from the two southern coastal areas of Phuoc Kien in the two prefectures of Quan Chau and Chuong Chau bordering Guangdong province established a common assembly hall named Nhi Phu in 1730.
The art of decorating puzzle pieces on dance temples is typical of the Phuoc Kien people
The Chinese community in Phuoc Kien region lives together at Nhi Phu Temple. When the settlement is stable in the new land and life develops, the compatriots’ councils of Quan Chau and Chuong Chau prefectures will make donations to establish an association hall.
Detail of roof frill decoration at On Lang Assembly Hall.
In terms of architectural form, all three guild halls have something in common that is easily distinguishable from other guild halls and can be called the Phuoc Kien Vu temple architecture, with bright red decoration as the main highlight.
Curved tile roof at Ha Chuong Assembly Hall
The special curves of the roof slopes and overlapping roof systems in the three architectural works of the Phuoc Kien guild hall in Cho Lon region all carry applications of ancient architecture in building typical temples and shrines of the Phuoc Kien region from the ancient country.
The altar of Ba Thien Hau at Ha Chuong Assembly Hall
In terms of geometry, curved architecture is always beautiful and impressive details.
Two dragon project on the roof of On Lang.
The architecture of Nhi Phu Mieu, Ha Chuong Assembly Hall, and On Lang Assembly Hall were once magnificent and magnificent in the Cho Lon area, with `Ha Chuong Assembly Hall ai bi – On Lang That Palace ranked second and third`.
The solemnity of the entrance to Nhi Phu Mieu.
The entrance to the electricity hall at On Lang Assembly Hall
The red-colored front of the Second Palace Palace is the highlight of the architectural decoration
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A round of museums to learn about Vietnamese history
History of pure Vietnamese fabrics
Classic French quality in Hanoi Capital
