Văn Minh Đông Nam Á

The period from the 7th century to the end of the 15th century witnessed the flourishing of Southeast Asian civilization.

From the 7th century to the end of the 15th century, Southeast Asian civilization was strongly influenced by both Indian and Chinese civilizations.

From the 10th to the 15th century, Champa was the most unified and powerful kingdom in Southeast Asia.

Christianity, specifically Catholicism, was introduced to Southeast Asia from the West in the 16th century.

Southeast Asian architecture was significantly influenced by the architectural styles of India.

Truyen Kieu, a famous Vietnamese novel, belongs to the genre of written literature.

During the Văn Lang - Âu Lạc period, bronze casting technology reached a high level of development.

The primary mode of transportation for the people of Văn Lang - Âu Lạc was by boat.

The fertile plains of Văn Lang - Âu Lạc provided favorable conditions for the establishment of a civilization.

One of the distinctive cultural characteristics of Văn Lang - Âu Lạc people was the practice of teeth dyeing.

The Champa civilization was not founded on a Khmer-speaking population.

Both Islam and Buddhism played a role in the spiritual life of the Phù Nam people.

Mythology and religious beliefs were the primary forms of folk literature that emerged in ancient and medieval Southeast Asia.

Ayutthaya is a significant example of palace architecture in Southeast Asian civilization.

The primary economic activity of the Văn Lang - Âu Lạc civilization was rice cultivation.

The Văn Lang - Âu Lạc civilization was formed based on the differentiation among social classes.

The inhabitants of the Văn Lang - Âu Lạc civilization lived in stilt houses and primarily traveled by boats on waterways.