An ancient bronze jar found in Cam Xuyen district, Phu Tho province, features a tiger on the lid. Tigris imagery has been discovered on bronze items in Vietnam, dating back 2,000 years.

A brick with a tiger design from the 13th-14th century.

A pottery jar from the 13th-14th century depicting a tiger chasing a horse.

A Chu Dau ceramic plate from the 15th century featuring a tiger in the center.

A tiger sculpture made by Bat Trang pottery villagers during the 18th century.

A tiger carving on a wooden window from the 17th century.

A stone tiger sculpture from the 17th-18th century, representing the guardians of tombs during that period.

During the Nguyen dynasty (1802-1945), the tiger symbolized power and strength.

The image of tigers could be found on costumes of mandarins, embroidery paintings, wooden items, and decorative items.

The image of tigers in embroidery paintings during the Nguyen dynasty symbolized good luck and happiness.

In Hang Trong folk paintings, the tiger is regarded as a sacred animal with immense strength.