National relic Trieu Xuyen Pagoda (Long Van Thien Tu), Phuc Tho Commune
Introduction

National relic Trieu Xuyen Pagoda, Trieu Xuyen Village, Phuc Tho Commune, Hanoi City
Trieu Xuyen Pagoda was founded during the Later Le Restoration period. Its Sino-Vietnamese name is Long Van Thien Tu. This is a large pagoda that local people formerly contributed to building for Buddha worship; based on the pagoda's wooden stele engraved in the 8th year of the Vinh To era (1626) under King Le Than Tong, by at least the early 17th century, Trieu Xuyen Pagoda had the architectural scale it has today. The pagoda is structured in the "inner Cong, outer Quoc" style, including: Front Hall, Upper Hall, left and right corridors, rear corridor, Ancestor Hall, Mother Goddess Hall, and other auxiliary structures.
With its outstanding historical and cultural values, the Trieu Xuyen Pagoda relic (Long Van Thien Tu), Trieu Xuyen Village, Phuc Tho Commune, Hanoi City, was ranked as a national relic under Decision No. 68-VH/QD dated January 29, 1993, of the Ministry of Culture and Information (now the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism)


