Tet Vietnam Posters and Art Prints

Tet 1969 refers to the attacks mounted by principally forces of North Vietnam and Viet Cong in February 1969 in South Vietnam during the Vietnam War, one year after the original Tet Offensive. Most attacks centered on military targets near Saigon and Da Nang and were quickly beaten off. Some speculate that the attacks were mounted to test the will of the new U.S. President Richard Nixon who retaliated by secretly bombing Communist sanctuaries in Cambodia the following month. Numerous U.S. bases were breached, these attacks were all beaten back but did inflict casualties and reinforced the fact that Communist forces were able to mount attacks at will. Intelligence had indicators of the pending attacks. On 19 February, a Hoi ...

The term "Tet offensive" usually refers to the January–February 1968 offensive, but it can also include the so-called "Mini-Tet" offensives that took place in May and August, or the 21 weeks of unusually intense combat which followed the initial attacks in January. 1968 Tet Offensive Casualties US Forces KIA 1,536 WIA 7,764 MIA 11 ARVN KIA 2,788 WIA 8,299 MIA 587 NVA/VC KIA 45,000

Firecrackers Vietnamese Lunar New Year Phao Tet Holiday Note: Some parts of the design use the license of Free for commercial use with attribution from Freepik.com Background vector created by Freepik

Red Lanterns Hoi An Vietnam Note: Some parts of the design use the license of Free for commercial use with attribution from Freepik.com Background vector created by Freepik

The 82nd went into action in Vietnam. During the Tet Offensive, which swept across Vietnam in January 1968, the 3rd Brigade was en route to Chu Lai within 24 hours of receiving its orders. The 3rd Brigade performed combat duties in the Huế – Phu Bai area of the I Corps sector. Later the brigade moved south to Saigon, and fought in the Mekong Delta, the Iron Triangle and along the Cambodian border, serving nearly 22 months.

The 82nd went into action in Vietnam. During the Tet Offensive, which swept across Vietnam in January 1968, the 3rd Brigade was en route to Chu Lai within 24 hours of receiving its orders. The 3rd Brigade performed combat duties in the Huế – Phu Bai area of the I Corps sector. Later the brigade moved south to Saigon, and fought in the Mekong Delta, the Iron Triangle and along the Cambodian border, serving nearly 22 months staying over for Tet Offensive 1969.

It's that time of the year again, the time of TẾT, or Lunar New Year holiday! As in Vietnam, kids look forward to wearing new clothes and grabbing all the lucky money they can.

North Vietnam star.

Tet in Vietnam many fruits

Vietnamese traditional, chuc mung nam moi, Tet Viet Nam

North Vietnam star.

Peach Blossom Hoa Dao Tet Vietnam

Vietnam Peach Blossom Hoa Dao Tet Holiday

Double Watermelon Tet Holiday Vietnam Lunar New Year

Swallows flying High this Tet Vietnam Lunar New Year

Chúc Mừng Năm Mới - TET - Happy Vietnamese New Year

A lovely design celebrating Tet, the Lunar New Year in Vietnam. Featuring dragons for the Year of the Dragon, and also lanterns, red envelopes, watermelon oranges, and banh tet (rice cakes).

Traditional Vietnamese floral lanterns in bold patterns and bright colors. These Asian lanterns were hand drawn and designed by Jennifer Ladd.

Banh Chung Tet Traditional Chung Cake

New Year Tree Bamboo Pole Vietnam Neu

24th Evacuation Hospital - Campaigns: Vietnam - Counteroffensive Phases II/III/IV/V/VI/VII, Tet 68, Tet 69, Counteroffensives, Summer -Fall 1969, Winter-Spring 1970, Sanctuary Counteroffensive, Consolidation I & II, Cease Fire.

Design Inspired on TET holidays in Vietnam

Vietnam Hoa Mai Yellow Apricot Blossom Lunar New Year

Hoa Mai Yellow Apricot Blossom Vietnam Lunar New Year

Pink flower of peach tree blossom in North Vietnam, traditionally used in Tet holiday celebrations, the Vietnamese New Year, given a texture and faint text background.

Traditional Vietnamese floral lanterns in bold patterns and bright colors. These Asian lanterns were hand drawn and designed by me, Jennifer Ladd.

Chuc mung nam moi, Xuan Giap Thin 2024