Ancient Kilns Nearly 2,000 Years Old Discovered in Chau Sa Citadel

Three kilns dating back nearly 2,000 years have been discovered in the ancient citadel of Chau Sa (Chau Sa Citadel) in Quang Ngai Province, central Vietnam. This archaeological discovery is expected to provide extremely important clues for understanding Vietnam's ancient history, particularly the development of pottery production techniques. The discovered kilns, based on their size and structure, suggest a high level of technological proficiency at the time. Further detailed investigations are expected to reveal what kind of products were produced in these kilns and what impact they had on the socio-economy of that era. Vietnam has a long history and has prospered as a vital trading hub in Southeast Asia since ancient times. Pottery, in particular, has been an important trade item since antiquity, and its production technology has been closely linked to the development of civilization. This latest discovery in Chau Sa Citadel is expected to shed new light on Vietnam's ancient material culture and technological history. The Communist Party of Vietnam places importance on the protection and utilization of historical heritage, and such archaeological discoveries can contribute to shaping national identity and promoting cultural tourism. Furthermore, it is anticipated that these findings will serve as valuable material for examining how Vietnam's unique culture developed in the context of its historical relationship with China. Source: The Saigon Times