I live in Sos children village Hanoi of Vietnam
If you want make friend with mw you can write email or air mail
Add : Do Thanh Nhan
House A6- Sos children village Hanoi
Mai Dich - Cau giay
Hanoi - Vietnam
Mail: winky21b@gmail.com
The world's largest orphaned and abandoned children charity
Ha Noi
In the fall of 1010, King Ly Thai To (Ly Cong Uan) moved the capital from Hoa Lu to Dai La. On the way, the king saw a vision of a golden dragon ascending from the Red river ( song Hong). The King decided to change Dai La to Thang Long (Ascending Dragon). Thang Long remained the capital city until the end of the Tran dynasty when in 1397, the capital city was moved to Thanh Hoa -Tay Do (Western Capital) and Thang Long became Dong Do (Eastern Capital). 
Most Vietnamese and Westerners are familiar with the phrase Ha Noi ba muoi sau Pho Phuong or Ha Noi 36 districts. This phrase often causes much confusion for most people since, on the one hand Pho means a street or a place for merchants to gather to do business, on the other hand Phuong means a district or a guild of artisans specializing in a particular trade (phuong cheo, phuong tho, etc.). In any case, there is some truth to the use of both descriptions. Similar to the Guilded age of Europe, Ha Noi's 36 districts is Vietnam's version of the guild concept. Long ago, as artisans moved to the capital city to do business, they gathered together in an area as a way to share resources. As a result, many of the streets are named after the crafts that were sold on that street. Pho Hang Bun (Vermicelli), Pho Hang Ma (paper product), Pho Hang Bac (Jewelry) are a few of the streets carrying the name of the products sold on the street. 
Today, the 36 pho or old district remains in Vietnamese literature as a quaint and familiar description of this part of Ha Noi. Although many of the streets no longer have the products for which they were named, some still do. Today, on many of the streets, there are still shrines dedicated to the individual diety of the trades for which the streets are named. 
Chinese folk paintings - also know as farmer or peasant paintings are instantly recognizable by their bold, exaggerated forms and eccentric use of color. Peasant paintings have become a unique folk art form that are treasured by Chinese and Westerners alike for its primitive, vibrant, truthful, and animated depiction of ordinary farm life in China. Each painting is done by hand.
This wonderful coloring book, contains 14 pages of Chinese folk art paintings as black and white drawings that your child can turn into their own vibrant rendition of this Chinese art
