Archaeological relics of Nui Do
Archaeological relics of Nui Do
Archaeological relics of Nui Do
Archaeological relics of Nui Do
Archaeological relics of Nui Do
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Address: thon yen tan, xa tan chau, huyen thieu hoa, tinh thanh hoa

Núi Đọ, located in Thiệu Hóa district, Thanh Hóa province, is one of the most significant archaeological sites in Vietnam, containing numerous traces of prehistoric human activity in the region. Discovered in the 1960s, Núi Đọ has become a key site in the study of prehistory, particularly in relation to the Old Stone Age. At this site, archaeologists have discovered many primitive stone tools, such as axes, grinding stones, and pestles, crafted by hand. These artifacts suggest the existence of humans approximately 30,000 to 40,000 years ago, when they used tools for hunting and gathering. The findings at Núi Đọ not only contribute to clarifying the history of human development in Vietnam but also provide deeper insights into the cultural and social life of prehistoric people. Here, archaeologists have found many rudimentary stone tools made by hand such as axes, pots, and pestles. These artifacts show that humans existed about 30,000 to 40,000 years ago, when they used tools for hunting and gathering. The findings at Do Mountain not only contribute to clarifying the history of human development in Vietnam but also help to better understand the cultural and social life of primitive people. View more

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Núi Đọ, located in Thiệu Hóa district, Thanh Hóa province, is one of the most significant archaeological sites in Vietnam, containing numerous traces of prehistoric human activity in the region. Discovered in the 1960s, Núi Đọ has become a key site in the study of prehistory, particularly in relation to the Old Stone Age.

At this site, archaeologists have discovered many primitive stone tools, such as axes, grinding stones, and pestles, crafted by hand. These artifacts suggest the existence of humans approximately 30,000 to 40,000 years ago, when they used tools for hunting and gathering. The findings at Núi Đọ not only contribute to clarifying the history of human development in Vietnam but also provide deeper insights into the cultural and social life of prehistoric people.

Here, archaeologists have found many rudimentary stone tools made by hand such as axes, pots, and pestles. These artifacts show that humans existed about 30,000 to 40,000 years ago, when they used tools for hunting and gathering. The findings at Do Mountain not only contribute to clarifying the history of human development in Vietnam but also help to better understand the cultural and social life of primitive people.

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