Tứ Kỳ, Rural district in Hải Dương, Vietnam
Tứ Kỳ is a rural district in Hải Dương spanning approximately 168 square kilometers and containing multiple administrative divisions with villages and farmland. Route 391 crosses through the area, connecting major national highways to each other.
The district was created in 1996 when it separated from Tứ Lộc district and became an independent administrative unit. This reorganization was part of broader changes to local governance in northern Vietnam during that era.
The area is home to communal gathering spaces, Buddhist temples, and traditional shrines that shape daily spiritual life for residents. These structures serve as focal points where people come together to celebrate local customs and observe religious practices.
The area sits northwest of Hanoi and southeast of Hải Phòng, making it reachable from both major cities. Route 391 provides a main connection for getting around the region.
Craftspeople here have developed specializations in lace-making, embroidery, mat weaving, and bamboo work, with each community maintaining its own tradition. These artisanal skills have been passed down and continue to be practiced as part of village identity.
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