Archaeological discovery sheds further light on Vietnam's imperial palace考古发现进一步揭示了越南皇宫的秘密
HANOI: Archaeological excavations at the Kinh Thien Palace site in the Thang Long Imperial Citadel have uncovered six metres of stratigraphic layers showing evidence of human activity, with the oldest layer dating back to around 1,300 years ago, providing new information about the capital's long history.
FILE PHOTO: The vestige of Kính Thien Palace in the Imperial Citadel of Thang Long. - vietnamplus.vn via Vietnam News/ANN
HANOI: Archaeological excavations at the Kinh Thien Palace site in the Thang Long Imperial Citadel have uncovered six metres of stratigraphic layers showing evidence of human activity, with the oldest layer dating back to around 1,300 years ago, providing new information about the capital’s long history.
According to Vietnam News Agency (VNA), the findings were announced on Monday (Sept 14) at a scientific seminar jointly organised by the Thang Long-Hanoi Heritage Conservation Centre and the Institute of Archaeology to report preliminary results of the 2026 excavation at Kinh Thien Palace.
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资料照片：升龙皇城内的庆善宫遗址。 - vietnamplus.vn via Vietnam News/ANN
河内：在升龙皇城京天宫遗址进行的考古发掘，发现了6米厚的地层，显示出人类活动的证据，其中最古老的地层可以追溯到大约1300年前，为了解首都的悠久历史提供了新的信息。
据越南通讯社（VNA）报道，这些发现于周一（9月14日）在升龙-河内遗产保护中心和考古研究所联合举办的科学研讨会上公布，该研讨会旨在报告京天宫2026年发掘的初步结果。
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