Mọi người giúp mình tóm tắt lại bài này vs ạ Bau Truc pottery village of Cham village ethnic minority is one of the oldest pottery villages in Southeast Asia. It's located about 10 km in the South of Phan Rang town. The small village is home to more than 400 families, of which 85% are in the traditional pottery business. The style is said to be handed down from Po Klong Chan, one of their ancestors from immemorial time. People in Bau Truc use their skilful hands, bamboo-made circles and shells to create priceless work. It is surprising that while the Kinh people have switched to using the wheel as an indispensable tool their Cham counterparts, on the contrary, still rely on talented hands and simple tools. To create a pottery product, a Cham craftsman only needs an anvil, not a potter's wheel, and other simple equipment and moulds and then uses their hands to shape pieces of clay into the works he wants. The clay is taken from the banks of the Quao River and is flexible, and durable when fired. The skills needed to mix sand with clay are also various. The amount of sand mixed with the plastic material is dependent on what the pottery is used for and the size. For these reasons, Bau Truc pottery is quite different from pottery elsewhere. For example, water jars made in Bau Truc pottery are always favoured by people in dry and sunny areas because the temperature of the water in the jars is always one centigrade than that outside