Xong Bong bridges and the harbor
Turtle in the Hon Mun Vietnam’s marine sanctuary
Saigon Centre at Le Loi Boulevard
Inside the Mainpost office in Saigon
Notre Dame Cathedral in Ho Chi Minh City
Dong Khoi District in Saigon
The Main Post Office building
A cell for political prisoners
A horrific exhibit in the museum
Cruel photos show the barbarous history of Vietnam
The yard shows american killing machines
The War Remnants Museum in Saigon
Le Loi Boulevard in Saigon
Ho Chi Minh City hall
Spiritism at the Cao Đài religion
The remain a cruel and nonessential war
A tunnel entrance
Inside the Holy See hall
Cao Đài Holy Mass is every day
Using the content of duds
An other trap model
A booby trap with bamboo spikes.
Different kind of traps exhibited
The altar inside the Po Nagar tower
The entrance in the Po Nagar tower
Nha Trang
Cana beach near Nha Trang
Ca Ty river at Phan Thiết
Po Klong Giarai Towers
Po Klong Giarai Towers
Fishing boats in Cam Ranh
Fishing boats in the Cam Ranh Bay
Bình Thuận Dunes
Fishing boats in Phan Thiết
Boats lying at the Ca Ty riverside
Phan Thiết harbor
Phan Thiết harbor
Phan Thiết harbor
View from the Hai Van Pass
Marble handicrafts sold to the tourists
The market in Hội An
Market vendors in Hội An
Phúc Kiến Community Hall
Inside the Phúc Kiến Community Hall
A bicycle to hire in Hội An
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Po Nagar towers in Nha Trang


A stele dated 781 A.D. indicates that the Cham King Satyavarman regained power in the area of Kauthara, and that he restored the devastated temple. From this inscription can be deduced that the area previously had come under temporary foreign dominion, and that foreign vandals had damaged the already existing temple. Other steles indicate that the temple had contained a a mukhalinga decorated with jewelry and resembling an angel's head. Foreign robbers, perhaps from Java, "men living on food more horrible than cadavers, frightful, completely black and gaunt, dreadful and evil as death" had arrived in ships, had stolen the jewelry and had broken the linga. Though the king had chased the robbers out to sea, the treasure had been lost forever. The steles also indicate that the king restored the linga in 784 A.D.
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