DISCOVERING THE TEMPLE OF REVELATION - THE SACRED FEATURE AT THE END OF THE TEMPLE OF LITERATURE

Introduction to the Temple of Revelation located in the Temple of Literature - Imperial Academy

Khai Thanh Temple is a special destination with deep spiritual and historical cultural values, located deep at the end of the Temple of Literature - Quoc Tu Giam complex. To get here, visitors can follow two small brick-paved paths on the left and right sides from Dai Thanh Mon, or go through Tam Quan gate behind the Upper Palace.

This is the place of worship of Confucius's parents - Mr. Thuc Luong Ngoc and Mrs. Nhan Thi - who are revered as the roots of Confucianism. The temple grounds are clearly divided into two parts with a spacious front yard divided in two by a brick-paved path leading straight to the central shrine.

Although the current architecture has been restored, the temple still retains its traditional layout with Ta Vu, Huu Vu and the solemn main hall. Previously, this place used to be the Thai Hoc area, the training center of the Imperial Academy with about 150 rooms for students - equivalent to the dormitory area today. Unfortunately, the entire old architecture was destroyed in 1946 during the cannon attack of the French colonialists, leaving no trace of the past in the area.

Today, Khai Thanh Temple has been restored on a grand scale, in harmony with the overall Temple of Literature. The roof is covered with two layers of tiles, the column system is carefully treated against moisture with lead plates placed under the stone foundations. The yard is paved with square bricks, surrounded by green stone curbs, all creating a solemn space, durable over time. Many valuable antiques are still preserved here, contributing to enriching the heritage of Thang Long, a thousand years of culture.

YooLife recreates the Temple of Revelation in a whole new way

If YouTube stands out with long videos , TikTok shapes the trend of fast entertainment, Facebook develops from personal updates to multi-content social networks, YooLife is opening a unique direction to virtualize heritage space, combining technology and culture to create a completely different experience.

Not simply a photo or video sharing platform, YooLife aims to become a “digital compass” for Vietnamese people – a place to preserve memories and become a future meeting place for Vietnamese people, inspiring exploration through virtual space. Through that, the platform has successfully recreated the Khai Thanh Temple project and thousands of other projects, bringing a vivid experience for users to visit relics anytime, anywhere.

With just a smart device with internet connection, users can visit the Temple of Revelation anytime, anywhere. Through vivid 360-degree image technology and intuitive videos, YooLife helps viewers feel like they are "setting foot" in the real relic space. You can freely choose the viewpoint, rotate the viewing angle, zoom in on each architectural detail or stop at a location to learn more information.

Not only stopping at visual experience, YooLife also provides full explanatory materials, annotations, combining images, sounds, texts... to help increase education and research, especially useful in teaching, learning or organizing school tours. Teachers can use YooLife content as a vivid visual tool, connecting students with history through multi-sensory experiences.

The recreation of the Temple of Revelation on the YooLife platform is not only a step forward in applying technology to heritage preservation but also contributes to reviving ancient cultural spaces in the digital age.

Explore the entire space of the Temple of Revelation right here:

https://yoolife.vn/@yoolifevr360vanhoa/post/989cdd7812554fd4b0eb3685f5755d7c