Held from January 13 to 18 on the land of the Tran dynasty, to affirm and honor the merits of building and defending the country of the Tran dynasty - a prosperous dynasty with three illustrious feats of defeating the Nguyen - Mong invaders. . The ceremony is held solemnly, majesty and respectfully such as: the opening ceremony of the temple door, the procession of sacred water from the Red River confluence to Tran temple, the grave sacrifice, the worshiping ceremony for ancestors. In particular, they also held a ceremony to celebrate the wedding (treaty) between the two villages of Van Dai (Chi Hoa commune) and Tam Duong village (Tien Duc commune) as well as a water procession and a unique fish contest to remember the old times. Tran ancestors lived mainly by fishing.

Held from January 13 to 18 on the land of the Tran dynasty, to affirm and honor the merits of building and defending the country of the Tran dynasty - a prosperous dynasty with three illustrious feats of defeating the Nguyen - Mong invaders. . The ceremony is held solemnly, majesty and respectfully such as: the opening ceremony of the temple door, the procession of sacred water from the Red River confluence to Tran temple, the grave sacrifice, the worshiping ceremony for ancestors. In particular, they also held a ceremony to celebrate the wedding (treaty) between the two villages of Van Dai (Chi Hoa commune) and Tam Duong village (Tien Duc commune) as well as a water procession and a unique fish contest to remember the old times. Tran ancestors lived mainly by fishing.

Held from January 13 to 18 on the land of the Tran dynasty, to affirm and honor the merits of building and defending the country of the Tran dynasty - a prosperous dynasty with three illustrious feats of defeating the Nguyen - Mong invaders. . The ceremony is held solemnly, majesty and respectfully such as: the opening ceremony of the temple door, the procession of sacred water from the Red River confluence to Tran temple, the grave sacrifice, the worshiping ceremony for ancestors. In particular, they also held a ceremony to celebrate the wedding (treaty) between the two villages of Van Dai (Chi Hoa commune) and Tam Duong village (Tien Duc commune) as well as a water procession and a unique fish contest to remember the old times. Tran ancestors lived mainly by fishing.

Gifts of Phu Sa village Festival for THE FISHING RITUAL IN MID-SEPTEMBER _Va Temple Festival

Gifts of Vân Gia village for THE FISHING RITUAL IN MID-SEPTEMBER _Va Temple Festival

Mr. Josevata Bogidrau (wearing red t-shirt), is the knowledge bearer for Lawasau turtle fishnet, teaching villagers of Qoma on weaving technique. \nThis knowledge is passed down through observing village elders as they weave and fish around Qoma island, Fiji. \nSince it is their traditional obligation to present turtle to their chief, the village elders who lead fishing expeditions pay more importance to the capturing of turtle rather than the lives of his fishing entourage. \nThis signifies the importance of turtle to them for in presenting it to the chiefs means accomplishment and a sense of great achievement for their tribe and their island home. \nIn service to their chief, the people of Qoma Island, Fiji must master the knowledge and skills of living in their habitat environment even in the effects of climate change. It is of paramount importance to know the wind direction, the ocean and its reefs, the moon and sun positions, for their life depends heavily on these knowledge. \n