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In the early morning, locals busily assist procession participants in dressing up. Their costumes reflect the distinctive style of traditional Tuong opera. |
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The festival is celebrated on a grander scale in even-numbered years. |
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Trinh Dang Dung, a resident of Hamlet 4, Van Ha Commune, expressed his deep honour in participating in the procession, recognising the event as a long-standing tradition of the village. |
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Tho Ha Village Festival is recognised as an Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2012. |
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The festival features the iconic presence of the Three Deities of Blessing, Prosperity, and Longevity (Phuc–Loc–Tho) |
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Despite the rain, crowds gather to witness the vibrant parade |
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Although the procession covers only a few hundred meters from the various hamlets to the village’s communal house, it lasts several hours due to the numerous ceremonial steps involved. |
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From the early morning, villagers pour into the narrow streets, standing shoulder to shoulder to admire the spectacle. |
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Participants dressed as Phuc–Loc–Tho, along with celestial children, lead the parade. |
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The offerings presented to the deities include a roasted cow draped in red silk, along with a variety of local specialties meticulously prepared by village families and clans. |