On President Ho Chi Minh's birthday, people lined up in droves at the Kim Lien National Special Historical Site (Nghe An province) to experience "Returning to the Sacred Moment".
The "Returning to Sacred Moments" program opens up a new approach to history education for the younger generation, and many people hope it will be replicated nationwide.
Many people enjoyed receiving copies of the Declaration of Independence and souvenirs after experiencing the virtual reality technology 'Returning to the Sacred Moment' in Nghe An.
After reliving the moment of hearing President Ho Chi Minh read the Declaration of Independence in 1945 via virtual reality in Nghe An, many people lingered to fill the guestbook with emotional messages.
Many children and their parents lined up at the Kim Lien National Special Historical Site (Nghe An) to experience VR glasses, "returning" to Ba Dinh Square on the historic day of September 2, 1945.
Despite the sweltering heat from early morning, hundreds of people still lined up for hours at the Kim Lien National Special Historical Site to experience a VR reenactment of the sacred moment of September 2, 1945.
Major General, Professor, Doctor Nguyen Hong Quan - Former Deputy Director of the Institute of National Defense Strategy, shared his insights on the strength of the Vietnamese nation from the Declaration of Independence to the cause of national defense.
The platform, made of wood, fabric, and nails, erected in a single night, became an immortal symbol, its spiritual value enduring.
Wearing a red shirt with a yellow star and holding a sign that read "5 things Uncle Ho taught," Dragon Kim burst into tears when he met Uncle Ho on his "time-traveling" journey back to Ba Dinh Square in 1945.
From early morning on August 20th, thousands of people lined up in Hanoi to experience the VR technology "Return to the Sacred Moment," reliving the historic autumn of 1945.
Three generations of the family of the elderly man - the son of a Hero of the People's Armed Forces - were moved to "return" to Ba Dinh Square in 1945, waving flags together, weeping together, and listening to President Ho Chi Minh read the Declaration of Independence.
Hundreds of people patiently lined up until late at night at the National Broadcasting Center to experience the VR show "Returning to the Sacred Moment," reliving September 2, 1945.
After a VR "time-travel" journey to the historic Ba Dinh Square in 1945, viewers recorded their sacred emotions, extending their sense of national pride.
Audiences were not only moved by the VR technology that transported them back in time to Ba Dinh Square on September 2, 1945, but they were also eager to participate in the raffle to receive commemorative gifts from the organizers.
Despite heavy rain, thousands of people lined up for hours at the Vietnam-Soviet Friendship Palace from early morning on August 19th, waiting to experience the virtual reality event "Returning to Sacred Moments".
Having traveled nearly 200km to Hanoi, Ms. Loan (from Quang Ninh) lined up from 4 am hoping to experience the virtual reality sensation "Returning to a Sacred Moment".
At the "Returning to the Sacred Moment" concert, the audience not only immersed themselves in an emotionally rich atmosphere but also received commemorative t-shirts imbued with national pride.
The facial expressions, the vows of our compatriots... all come alive in this virtual reality experience. Return to that sacred moment, taking viewers back to September 2nd, 1945.
On the morning of August 18th, Hanoi held a ceremony to unveil the plaque designating the site at 48 Hang Ngang Street as a historical monument, where President Ho Chi Minh drafted the Declaration of Independence.
For the first time, augmented reality (AR) technology was applied at the exhibition "Keeping the Oath of Independence," vividly recreating historical moments of the nation.
The Declaration of Independence, read by President Ho Chi Minh at Ba Dinh Square on September 2, 1945, proclaimed to the world the birth of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam.
Seventy-nine years have passed, yet President Ho Chi Minh's Declaration of Independence remains an immortal epic, resonating in the hearts of millions of Vietnamese people.
On September 2nd, 1945, the moment President Ho Chi Minh read the Declaration of Independence at the historic Ba Dinh Square will forever be etched in the hearts and minds of millions of Vietnamese people.
On Vietnam's National Day 2020, millions of Vietnamese people once again remembered the affirmation of human rights and national rights in President Ho Chi Minh's Declaration of Independence.
"That evening, we received a secret order: when the artillery fired and the city's electricity went out, we were to read the order to resist. After that, we had to quickly withdraw to the gate and leave immediately, before the broadcasting station was destroyed. Sitting in my chair, I felt like I was sitting on a burning stove," female broadcaster Duong Thi Ngan wrote in her memoir.
The Director General of the Voice of Vietnam, Nguyen The Ky, signed a document gửi to the Hanoi People's Committee requesting the city to consider preserving the villa at 128C Dai La Street.
The 20th century witnessed the emergence of many independent states with democratic republican systems, but no democratic republic has had to struggle to maintain its independence and freedom throughout its development as much as Vietnam.
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