Using materials from the National Archives, the displays vividly recreate the atmosphere as the city's "Five Gates" welcomed the army entering to take over the capital on October 10, 1954.

Through the vivid stories of historical witnesses, the young generation is inspired to make positive contributions to building a civilized and prosperous capital.

The archives feature original artifacts, providing the public with access to important, realistic, and reliable historical sources related to the takeover of the Capital on October 10, 1954.

The statue of Goddess Durga with four arms, a typical artifact of the Champa culture, was repatriated in June after being smuggled abroad.

The exhibition highlights the importance of the Dien Bien Phu victory and Ho Chi Minh's campaign in Vietnam's revolutionary history.

Visitors to the exhibition seem to hear 'echoes' of the Dong Son culture of thousands of years ago through the 100 documents and artefacts on display.

The secrets of Vietnam's history and the capital of Thang Long-Hanoi will continue to be unearthed at the Thang Long Imperial Citadel.

The documents recount the historical background, the preparations for the campaign, how it developed, the results achieved, and the significance of the campaign.

The book contains a series of interesting historical stories, photographs and archaeological research on ancient drums in Southeast Asia and Vietnam.