Vietnam was greatly influenced by Chinese culture as a whole. In fact, China's domination period is also early in a thousand years. Therefore, although many Buddhist and Taoist cultures have come from China, traces of Confucian culture are also deeply embedded in the spiritual world of Vietnamese people. The place where you can see this as a ruins is the Literary Mausoleum. The literary tomb is also called the tomb of Confucius in Hanoi. It is a temple built by Emperor Litanton in 1070 to commemorate Confucius' virtues, and is also known as Vietnam's first university. It's a place for us to be a place for Seongkyun Gwan. During the rule of the Li Dynasty, the state religion was transformed from Buddhism to Confucianism, and it played a spiritual center. The names of passers-by in the past exams conducted over 116 times are engraved, and Confucius Shrine has Confucius in the center, and witnesses, men, and anja on both sides. The tomb is divided into five courtyards, and the central passageway and door between them are dedicated to the emperor. It feels like seeing the Forbidden City in China.