Website provides VR details of My Son World Cultural Heritage

Director of the board Phan Ho said that the partnership aims to improve experience for visitors to the heritage, while helping the board apply digital technology to the conservation and promotion of its values and popularise it to domestic and foreign tourists.

In the first phase from the beginning of 2022, the detailed VR360 virtual reality website has been built, integrated with virtual voiceover features, overview introduction, bringing the 3D digital museum model on Bizverse’s  3D World Map.

In the second phase, to be carried out in late 2022 and 2023, the website will be upgraded with new features and an exhibition space for the museum on Metaverse so that viewers can visit from everywhere, thus enhancing its interactivity and 360 degrees’ rotation.

Over the years, the My Son World Cultural Heritage Management Board has implemented many projects to promote digital transformation to improve the efficiency of conservation activities and promote the heritage values, including the digitisation of artifacts preserved at the site and the museum.

The application of information technology in the conservation and promotion of the value of site has changed the management process, significantly contributing to the attraction of tourists, especially foreigners, to the world’s cultural heritage, said Ho.

My Son, located in Duy Phu commune, Duy Xuyen district of the central province of Quang Nam, is the most renowned architectural complex of the Cham people in Vietnam. It was built during the late 4th century and the 13th century. The relic was recognised by the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) as a world cultural heritage site on December 1, 1999.

The post Website provides VR details of My Son World Cultural Heritage appeared first on Vietexplorer.com.

View more from VietExplorer:

A glimpse of Chu Dang Ya
Ngoa Van Pagoda: a sacred destination in Quang Ninh
First city pledges to end dog, cat meat consumption in Vietnam
Frog Hotpot – a favourite dish of Hanoians
Vietnam respects, ensures right to belief, religious freedom
Vietnam Airlines Group to offer nearly 2 million tickets for Tet
Love sent to soldiers on Vietnam’s islands
Khanh Hoa welcomes Russian tourists with vaccine passports after two years of closure
When will international tourism really be resumed
Thai style pagoda in Vietnam
Hanoi’s Dien pomelo, special fruit for Lunar New Year
Well-known photographer finds poetic views on Ta Xua Mountain range
Online photo exhibition highlights “Border Spring-Island Tet” atmosphere
Unique bride procession of Dao Khau wedding
Unleashing creativity to improve Hanoi’s competitive position
Photo exhibition honours UNESCO-recognised heritages in Vietnam
Exhibition “Silk weaving space” opens
“Princess Anio” opera project announced
Kazakh movie screened in Vietnam
A solid fulcrum for fishermen to reach out to sea

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Vibrant Decorations Adorn Hanoi for Lunar New Year Celebration

Image
Posters are displayed everywhere throughout the city, some with the messages “Happy New Year 2024 – the Year of the Dragon,” “Happy New Spring,” or “Celebrating 94 Years of the Communist Party of Vietnam.” Office buildings across Hanoi are adorned in red as part of the festive celebrations. A large banner has been erected at the headquarters of the Hanoi Party Committee, displaying the message “Celebrating 94 Years of the Communist Party of Vietnam.” The festive atmosphere can be felt on every corner of the capital city. The Lunar New Year holiday is the largest celebration in Vietnam, lasting for seven days this year for State employees. Many venues have undergone major transformations to celebrate the Lunar New Year. Large posters have been placed on the main streets of the capital city to welcome the Lunar Year of the Dragon. As the new year begins, local residents are hopeful that the economy will rebound from ...
Read more

Calligraphy master Jean Sébastien Grill: My Mission is to introduce Vietnamese culture in France

Image
“Vietnamese calligraphy nourishes my soul” Jean Sébastien Grill’s calligraphy booth is named Truong Giang. “Truong Giang is my Vietnamese name, given by a friend. Giang has the same pronunciation as Jean. Truong Giang means a long, healthy life,” said Jean. Jean has studied Vietnamese for 7 years and lived in Vietnam for 6 years. Before coming to Vietnam, he worked as a graphic designer and studied oriental medicine, massage and acupressure to help friends and colleagues suffering from spine problems. Jean married an overseas Vietnamese in 2006. On their first trip to Hanoi, they were so impressed by the bustling sidewalks and folk medicine that they return to Vietnam every year to travel and learn more about Oriental medicine. Jean, his wife, and their children moved to Vietnam in 2015, when he was introduced to Vietnamese calligraphy. “I knew about Korean, Chinese, and Japanese calligraphy long before but when I learned that Vietnam also has this kind of art, I signed up for cl...
Read more

Working on Hoi An Rice Fields: An Unforgettable Experience for International Tourists

Image
Nguyen Van Lanh, Vice Chairman of Hoi An City People’s Committee, stated that the festival offers an opportunity for farmers to share their experiences in rice cultivation and improve the quality of rice production. It also contributes to the preservation and promotion of the intangible cultural values associated with traditional rice farming. Following the ceremony, participants were able to engage in various engaging activities, including witnessing buffalo plowing in the fields and water bailing with bamboo buckets. Notably, the event attracted a significant number of international tourists who eagerly learned about rice cultivation in Vietnam. Despite the heavy rain, tourists fearlessly embraced the muddy fields and actively joined farmers in planting rice. Foreign tourists experience rice planting at Cam Chau Field Festival 2024. Photo: hoiancreativecity.com Among them, Melanie, a female tourist from Spain, along with her family, wore raincoats, boots, and Non La (...
Read more