Over 3,000-Year-Old Relics Discovered in Ho Chi Minh City
Excavations at Gò Đất Nại and Gò Nần have uncovered thousands of artifacts and burials. These findings indicate that coastal residents of the Southeast region had a rich life and extensive trade over 3,000 years ago.

Archaeological excavations at two sites, Gò Đất Nại and Gò Nần, in Ho Chi Minh City have yielded significant discoveries of ancient relics. Thousands of artifacts and numerous burials have been found, providing evidence of the presence of ancient communities in the area. These relics suggest that the residents living in the coastal Southeast region had a rich and developed life more than 3,000 years ago. Furthermore, the findings indicate that extensive trade activities took place, connecting these communities with other regions. This contributes to clarifying the history and culture of the area during the prehistoric period, offering insights into the social and economic organization of ancient people. Archaeologists continue to study these findings to better understand their significance.
Key points
* Thousands of artifacts and burials discovered at Gò Đất Nại and Gò Nần.
* Relics indicate a rich life for coastal residents of the Southeast region.
* Extensive trade activities occurred over 3,000 years ago.
Nguồn / Source: VnExpress - Thời sự
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