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In 1802, the Tran family ancestor house of worship was built by a mandarin of civil service named Tran Tu Nhac. The architecture of the house is beautiful. It is located inside a big garden and bordered by high fences of Japanese and Chinese style architecture. The house is divided into two parts: the main part serves as a place for worship; the auxiliary one is for the family and guest residence. The worship room has three doors, the two side doors are reserved for male and female members (left side is for men and the right side is for women) and the centre is for the grandparents and opened on Tet or on festival days.
Family members often come to visit their ancestors when they wish to ask for their support. On a certain day of the year, all members gather and burn incense both as their duty and in thanks. The family now makes the home open to tourists so they may have a glimpse of the well-preserved architecture of the town.
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