| History of Vietnam |
 | | Hồng Bàng Dynasty | | Thục Dynasty (257–207 BC) | First Chinese domination (207 BC–39 AD) - Triệu Dynasty (207–111 BC)
| | Trưng Sisters (40–43) | Second Chinese domination (43–544) - Lady Triệu's Rebellion (248)
| | Anterior Lý Dynasty and Triệu Việt Vương (544–602) | Third Chinese domination (602–905) - Mai Hắc Đế (722)
- Phùng Hưng (791–798)
| Autonomy (905–938) - Khúc Family (906–930)
- Dương Đình Nghệ (931–937)
- Kiều Công Tiễn (937–938)
| | Champa (7th century–1471) | | Ngô Dynasty (939–967) | | Đinh Dynasty (968–980) | | Prior Lê Dynasty (980–1009) | | Lý Dynasty (1009–1225) | | Trần Dynasty (1225–1400) | | Hồ Dynasty (1400–1407) | Fourth Chinese domination (1407–1427) - Posterior Trần Dynasty (1407–1413)
- Lam Sơn Rebellion (1418–1427)
| Later Lê Dynasty (1428–1788) | | Mạc Dynasty (1527–1592) | | Trịnh-Nguyễn War (1627–1673) | | | Tây Sơn Dynasty (1778–1802) | | Nguyễn Dynasty (1802–1945) | | North-South Division during the Indochina Wars (1945–1975) | | Socialist Republic of Vietnam (from 1976) | - List of Vietnamese monarchs
| [edit]
| | Below is a list of Vietnamese monarchs. Some declared themselves kings (vua/vương) or emperors (hoàng đế). Because Vietnam was a titular tributary state to China, many monarchs sought investiture by the Chinese Court; some did not have this approval (Ho Dynasty) and others did not care to gain the Chinese investiture at all. Many of the Later Lê monarchs were nominal rulers, with the real powers resting on lords who were theoretically loyal to them. Most Vietnamese monarchs are known through their temple names, while the Nguyễn Dynasty is known through their era names. This article does not cite any references or sources. ...
Blank map of Vietnamese provinces. ...
Tây SÆ¡n Dynasty (1778â1802) Nguyá»
n Dynasty (1802â1945) French Indochina (1887â1954) Empire of Vietnam (1945) Indochina Wars (1945â1975) Democratic Republic of Vietnam State of Vietnam Republic of Vietnam Republic of South Vietnam Socialist Republic of Vietnam (from 1976) List of Vietnamese monarchs The H...
Tây SÆ¡n Dynasty (1778â1802) Nguyá»
n Dynasty (1802â1945) Union of Indochina (1887â1954) Empire of Vietnam (1945) North-South Division During The Indochina Wars (1945â1975) Democratic Republic of Vietnam State of Vietnam Republic of Vietnam Republic of South Vietnam Socialist Republic of Vietnam (from 1976...
It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with Nam Viá»t. ...
Procession commemorating the Trưng Sisters in early 20th century The Trưng Sisters, known in Vietnamese as Hai Bà Trưng (the two Trưng ladies), are two 1st century women regarded as national heroines of Vietnam after they successfully repelled Chinese invasions for three years. ...
Second Chinese dominiation of Vietnam saw strengthen control on the region. ...
Folk art of Trieu Thi Trinh depicted as a 9 foot tall giantess with pendulous breasts riding upon a huge elephant. ...
Lý Nam Äế (Lý, The Southern Emperor) was originally Lý Bà or Lý Bôn (October 17, 503 - April 13, 548, Traditional Chinese: æè³, pinyin: LÇ BÄn) is debateably considered the first emperor of Vietnam and the founder of the Early Lý (or Li/Lee) Dynasty (544 - 603) and ruled from...
Triá»u Viá»t Vương (548-570) Triá»u Quang Phục was recognized by Emperor Lý Nam Äế as the best lieutenant and general in the army. ...
Third Chinese domination of Vietnam saw two Chinese imperial dynasty rule over Chinese controlled region of Chiaozhou. ...
Phùng Hưng (Hán tá»±: 馮è) was a military leader who briefly reigned Vietnam during the 8th century. ...
Tây SÆ¡n Dynasty (1778â1802) Nguyá»
n Dynasty (1802â1945) New Imperialism (1887â1945) Empire of Vietnam (1945) North-South Division During The Indochina Wars (1945â1975) Democratic Republic of Vietnam (1945â1976) State of Vietnam (1949â1955) Republic of Vietnam (1955â1975) Republic of South Vietnam (1969...
Tây SÆ¡n Dynasty (1778â1802) Nguyá»
n Dynasty (1802â1945) New Imperialism (1887â1945) Empire of Vietnam (1945) North-South Division During The Indochina Wars (1945â1975) Democratic Republic of Vietnam (1945â1976) State of Vietnam (1949â1955) Republic of Vietnam (1955â1975) Republic of South Vietnam (1969...
South East Asia circa 1100 C.E. Champa territory in green. ...
Tây SÆ¡n Dynasty (1778â1802) Nguyá»
n Dynasty (1802â1945) New Imperialism (1887â1945) Empire of Vietnam (1945) North-South Division During The Indochina Wars (1945â1975) Democratic Republic of Vietnam (1945â1976) State of Vietnam (1949â1955) Republic of Vietnam (1955â1975) Republic of South Vietnam (1969...
This article does not cite its references or sources. ...
// Äinh Bo Linhs childhood Äinh Bo Linhs father was Äinh Cong Tru, a mandarin under the reigns of Ngô Quyen (939-944) and Ngô Xuong Van (950-954). ...
To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ...
The Lý Dynasty (Vietnamese: nhà Lý, pronounced like Lee), sometimes known as the Posterior Lý Dynasty (nhà Háºu Lý), was a Vietnamese dynasty that began in 1009 when Lý Thái Tá» overthrew the Anterior Lê Dynasty (nhà Tiá»n Lê) and ended in 1225 when the queen L...
The Trần Dynasty (鳿 Trần Triá»u; or vernacularly Nhà Trần, meaning the Trần Family) was a Vietnamese dynasty that ruled Vietnam (at that time known as Äại Viá»t) from 1225 to 1400. ...
The HỠDynasty was a short-lived seven-year reign of two emperors, HỠQuý Ly in 1400 and his second son, HỠHán Thương, who reigned from 1400 to 1407. ...
The fourth Chinese domination was a period of the history of Vietnam, from 1406 to 1428, upon which, the country was ruled by the Ming Dynasty administration. ...
The period of 1407 till 1417 in the history of Vietnam is characterized by 2 revolts centered around 2 figures, Tran Quy Giang Dinh De and Tran Qui Khoach. ...
The Later Lê Dynasty (Vietnamese: Nhà Háºu Lê, Sino-Vietnamese: å¾é»æ), sometimes referred to as the Lê Dynasty (the earlier Lê Dynasty ruled only for a brief period) was the longest-ruling dynasty of Vietnam, ruling the country from 1428 to 1788, with a brief interruption. ...
The Mạc Dynasty. ...
Trá»nh Lords (1553-1789) A series of rulers of Vietnam who controlled the powers of government while leaving a figurehead as king. ...
The Nguyá»
n Lords (1558 - 1775) were a series of rulers of Southern Vietnam. ...
Trá»nh-Nguyen War (1627 - 1673) - A long war waged between the two ruling families in Vietnam. ...
Tây SÆ¡n Dynasty (1778â1802) Nguyá»
n Dynasty (1802â1945) French Indochina (1887â1954) Empire of Vietnam (1945) North-South Division During The Indochina Wars (1945â1975) Democratic Republic of Vietnam State of Vietnam Republic of Vietnam Republic of South Vietnam Socialist Republic of Vietnam (from 1976) List...
Tây SÆ¡n Dynasty (1778â1802) Nguyá»
n Dynasty (1802â1945) French Indochina (1887â1954) Empire of Vietnam (1945) North-South Division During The Indochina Wars (1945â1975) Democratic Republic of Vietnam State of Vietnam Republic of Vietnam Republic of South Vietnam Socialist Republic of Vietnam (from 1976) List...
Flag Capital Hanoi Language(s) French Political structure Federation Historical era New Imperialism - Addition of Laos 1893, 1887 - Vietnamese Declaration of Independence September 2, 1945 - Independence of Laos July 19, 1949 - Independence of Cambodia November 9, 1953 - Recognized Independence of Vietnam 1954, 1954 Area - 1945 750,000 km² Currency French...
Flag Capital Huế Language(s) Vietnamese Political structure Client state Prime Minister Trần Trá»ng Kim Historical era World War II - Established March 11, 1945 - Disestablished August 23, 1945 Tây SÆ¡n Dynasty (1778â1802) Nguyá»
n Dynasty (1802â1945) Western Imperialism (1887â1945) Empire of Vietnam (1945...
The Partition of Vietnam refers to the establishment of the 17th parallel as the Vietnamese Demilitarized Zone in 1954, splitting Vietnam into halves after the First Indochina War. ...
The Indochina Wars refers to wars of national liberation that erupted in the wake of World War II, fought in Southeast Asia from 1947 until 1979, between nationalist Vietnamese against French, American, and Chinese forces. ...
Anthem Tiến Quân Ca (Army March) Location of North Vietnam Capital Hanoi Language(s) Vietnamese Government Socialist republic First president Ho Chi Minh Historical era Cold War - Independence proclaimed (from Japan) September 2, 1945 - Recognized 1954 - Disestablished July 2, 1976 Area 157,880 km² Population - est. ...
Anthem Thanh niên Hà nh Khúc (Call to the Citizens) 1949-1954 borders Capital Saigon Language(s) Vietnamese Government Republic Head of State¹ Emperor Bảo Äại Prime minister Ngo Dinh Diem Historical era Cold War - Independence declared (from France) June 14, 1949 - Recognised 1954 - Disestablished October 26...
Anthem Thanh niên Hà nh Khúc (Call to the Citizens) Capital Saigon Language(s) Vietnamese Government Republic Last President¹ Duong Van Minh Last Prime minister Vu Van Mau Historical era Cold War - Regime change June 14, 1955 - Dissolution April 30, 1975 Area - 1973 173,809 km² 67,108...
Map of the Republic of South Vietnam. ...
The term tributary state refers to one of the two main ways in which a pre-modern state might be subordinate to a more powerful neighbour. ...
The HỠDynasty was a short-lived seven-year reign of two emperors, HỠQuý Lý in 1400 who, after 9 months of reign, gave the throne to his second son, HỠHan Thuong, who reigned from 1400 till 1407, a habit from the previous Tran Dynasty to bequest the...
Korean name Hangul: Hanja: Mongolian name Mongolian: ÐомÑн ÐÑÑ Vietnamese name Quá»c ngữ: Temple names are commonly used when naming most Chinese, Korean (Goryeo and Joseon periods), and Vietnamese (such dynasties as Ly, Tran, and Le) royalty. ...
Tây SÆ¡n Dynasty (1778â1802) Nguyá»
n Dynasty (1802â1945) French Indochina (1887â1954) Empire of Vietnam (1945) North-South Division During The Indochina Wars (1945â1975) Democratic Republic of Vietnam State of Vietnam Republic of Vietnam Republic of South Vietnam Socialist Republic of Vietnam (from 1976) List...
An era name was assigned as the name of each year by the leader (emperor or king) of the East Asian countries of China, Korea, Japan, and Vietnam during some portion of their history. ...
Utmost antiquity | Dynasty | Title | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Hồng Bàng Dynasty, Văn Lang | Lục Dương Vương | Kinh Dương Vương, Hùng Dương hay Lộc Tục | 3079-2839 B.C | 260 | | Hùng Hiển Vương | Lạc Long Quân, Hùng Hiển Vương hay Sùng Lâm | 2839-2439 B.C | 506 | | Hùng Quốc Vương | Hùng Lân hay Lân Lang | 2439-2218 B.C | 260 | | Hùng Diệp Vương | Hùng Việp hay Bảo Lang | 2218-1918 B.C | 646 | | Hùng Hy Vương | Hùng Hy hay Viên Lang | 1918-1718 B.C | 599 | | Hùng Huy Vương | Hùng Huy hay Pháp Hải Lang | 1718-1631 B.C | 500 | | Hùng Chiêu Vương | Hùng Chiêu hay Lang Liêu Lang | 1631-1431 B.C | 692 | | Hùng Vi Vương | Hùng Vỹ hay Thừa Vân Lang | 1431-1331 B.C | 642 | | Hùng Định Vương | Hùng Định hay Quân Lang | 1331-1251 B.C | 602 | | Hùng Nghi Vương | Hùng Hy hay Hùng Hải Lang | 1251-1161 B.C | 512 | | Hùng Trinh Vương | Hùng Trinh hay Hưng Đức Lang | 1161-1054 B.C | 514 | | Hùng Vũ Vương | Hùng Võ hay Đức Hiền Lang | 1054-958 B.C | 456 | | Hùng Việt Vương | Hùng Việt hay Tuấn Lang | 958-853 B.C | 502 | | Hùng Anh Vương | Hùng Anh hay Chân Nhân Lang | 853-754 B.C | 386 | | Hùng Triệu Vương | Hùng Triều hay Cảnh Chiêu Lang | 754-660 B.C | 286 | | Hùng Tạo Vương | Hùng Tạo hay Đức Quân Lang | 660-568 B.C | 273 | | Hùng Nghi Vương | Hùng Nghi hay Bảo Quang Lang | 568-408 B.C | 217 | | Hùng Tuyên Vương | Hùng Duệ hay Huệ Lang | 408-258 B.C | 221 | Tây SÆ¡n Dynasty (1778â1802) Nguyá»
n Dynasty (1802â1945) French Indochina (1887â1954) Empire of Vietnam (1945) Indochina Wars (1945â1975) Democratic Republic of Vietnam State of Vietnam Republic of Vietnam Republic of South Vietnam Socialist Republic of Vietnam (from 1976) List of Vietnamese monarchs The H...
VÄn Lang (Chinese: æé) was the first nation of the ancient Vietnamese people, and existed until 258 BCE. It was ruled by the Hùng Kings. ...
According to the creation myth of the Vietnamese people, Lac Long Quan (also Lạc Long Quân) was the father of the Vietnamese people. ...
Before independence | Dynasty | Title | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Thục Dynasty, Âu Lạc | An Dương Vương | Thục Phán | 257-207 B.C | | | Triệu Dynasty, Nam Việt | Triệu Vũ Vương | Triệu Đà | 207-137 B.C | | | Triệu Văn Vương | Triệu Hồ | 137-125 B.C | | | Triệu Minh Vương | Triệu Anh Tề | 125-113 B.C | | | Triệu Ai Vương | Triệu Hưng | 113-112 B.C | | | Triệu Dương Vương | Triệu Kiến Đức | 112-111 B.C | | | Northern-dependent | Giao Chỉ, nhà Tây Hán (Western Han dynasty) | | 111 B.C-39 | | | Nhà Đông Hán (Eastern Han Dynasty) | | 25-220 | | | Trưng Sisters | Trưng Trắc - Trưng Nhị | 40-43 | | | Nhà Đông Ngô {Eastern Wu Dynasty) | | 222-280 | | | Bà Triệu | Triệu Thị Trinh | 248 | 23 | | Vạn Xuân (independent): The Vietnamese Thục Dynasty has only one ruler, Thục Phán himself, last prince of Shu (state) of China, who proclaimed himself king An Dương Vương. ...
It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with Nam Viá»t. ...
Tây SÆ¡n Dynasty (1778â1802) Nguyá»
n Dynasty (1802â1945) Union of Indochina (1887â1954) Empire of Vietnam (1945) North-South Division During The Indochina Wars (1945â1975) Democratic Republic of Vietnam State of Vietnam Republic of Vietnam Republic of South Vietnam Socialist Republic of Vietnam (from 1976...
Zhao Tuo (Traditional Chinese: è¶ä½; pinyin: Zhà o TuÅ) or Triá»u Äà in Vietnamese, was a Chinese commanding general of the Qin dynasty who later founded the kingdom of Nanyue, or Nam Viá»t (åè¶). He was also the founder of the Zhao Dynasty (Trieu Dynasty) of Nanyue. ...
Tonkin, also spelled Tongkin or Tongking, is the northernmost part of Vietnam, south of Chinas Yunnan and Guangxi Provinces, east of northern Laos, and west of the Gulf of Tonkin. ...
The Han Dynasty (Traditional Chinese characters: 漢朝, Simplified Chinese characters: 汉朝, pinyin Hàncháo 202 BC - AD 220) followed the Qin Dynasty and preceded the Three Kingdoms in China. ...
The Han Dynasty (Traditional Chinese characters: 漢朝, Simplified Chinese characters: 汉朝, pinyin Hàncháo 202 BC - AD 220) followed the Qin Dynasty and preceded the Three Kingdoms in China. ...
Procession commemorating the Trưng Sisters in early 20th century The Trưng Sisters, known in Vietnamese as Hai Bà Trưng (the two Trưng ladies), are two 1st century women regarded as national heroines of Vietnam after they successfully repelled Chinese invasions for three years. ...
The territories of Eastern Wu (in green), AD 262 Capital Jianye Language(s) Chinese Government Monarchy Emperor - 222 - 252 Sun Quan - 252 - 258 Sun Liang - 258 - 264 Sun Xiu - 264 - 280 Sun Hao Historical era Three Kingdoms - Establishment 222 - Sun Quan declares himself emperor 229 - Conquest of Wu by Jin...
Triá»u Thá» Trinh, also known as Triá»u Ẩu or Bà Triá»u (Lady Trieu) (b. ...
| | | 544-602 | | | - Nhà Tiền Lý | Lý Nam Đế | Lý Bí | 544-548 | 48 | | Triệu Việt Vương | Triệu Quang Phục | 549-571 | | | Hậu Lý Nam Đế | Lý Phật Tử | 571-602 | | | - Sui-Tang Dynasties(China) | | | 603-939 | | | Mai Hắc Đế | Mai Thúc Loan | 722 | | | Bố Cái Đại Vương (791-799?) | Phùng Hưng | 766-799? | | | Phùng An | 800?-802 | | | Dương Thanh | 819-820 | | | An Nam Tiết độ sứ | Khúc Thừa Dụ | 906-907 | | | An Nam Tiết độ sứ | Khúc Hạo | 907-917 | | | An Nam Tiết độ sứ | Khúc Thừa Mỹ | 917-923 | | | An Nam Tiết độ sứ | Dương Đình Nghệ - Kiều Công Tiễn | 931-938 | | Lý Nam Äế (Lý, The Southern Emperor) was originally Lý Bà or Lý Bôn (October 17, 503 - April 13, 548, Traditional Chinese: æè³, pinyin: LÇ BÄn) is debateably considered the first emperor of Vietnam and the founder of the Early Lý (or Li/Lee) Dynasty (544 - 603) and ruled from...
Triá»u Viá»t Vương (548-570) Triá»u Quang Phục was recognized by Emperor Lý Nam Äế as the best lieutenant and general in the army. ...
The Sui Dynasty of China amongst the Asian, African, and European spheres of the world, 600 AD. The Sui Dynasty (Chinese: ; pinyin: ; 581-618 AD[1]) followed the Southern and Northern Dynasties and preceded the Tang Dynasty in China. ...
For the band, see Tang Dynasty (band). ...
Tây SÆ¡n Dynasty (1778â1802) Nguyá»
n Dynasty (1802â1945) New Imperialism (1887â1945) Empire of Vietnam (1945) North-South Division During The Indochina Wars (1945â1975) Democratic Republic of Vietnam (1945â1976) State of Vietnam (1949â1955) Republic of Vietnam (1955â1975) Republic of South Vietnam (1969...
| Title | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Tiền Ngô Vương | Ngô Quyền | 939-944 | 47 | | Dương Tam Kha | 944-950 | | Hậu Ngô Vương | Ngô Xương Ngập Ngô Xương Văn Ngô Xương Xí | 950-965 | | | The 12 Lords Rebellion | | 965-968 | | Around the year 930 AD, as Ngô Quyen (峿¬) rose to power, northern Vietnam was a province and vassal state of China and was referred to as Giao Chi (交趾). Every year the governor/administrator of Giao Chi had to pay tribute and give offerings to China. ...
| Title | Era name | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Đinh Tiên Hoàng | Thái Bình | Đinh Bộ Lĩnh | 968-979 | 56 | | Đinh Phế Đế | None | Đinh Toàn | 979-980 | 27 | This article needs to be wikified. ...
Tiền Lê Dynasty (980-1009) | Title | Era name | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Lê Đại Hành | Thiên Phúc Hưng Thống (989-993) Ứng Thiên (994-1005) | Lê Hoàn | 980-1005 | 65 | | Lê Trung Tông | | Lê Long Việt | 1005 (3 days) | 23 | | Lê Ngoạ Triều | Cảnh Thụy (1008-1009) | Lê Long Đĩnh | 1005-1009 | 24 | Lý Dynasty (1009-1225) | Title (temple name) | Era name | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Lý Thái Tổ | Thuận Thiên | Lý Công Uẩn | 1009-1028 | 55 | | Lý Thái Tông | Thiên Thành (1028-1033) Thông Thụy (1034-1038) Càn Phù Hữu Đạo (1039-1041) Minh Đạo (1042-1043) Thiên Cảm Thánh Võ (1044-1048) Sùng Hưng Đại Bảo (1049-1054) | Lý Phật Mã | 1028-1054 | 55 | | Lý Thánh Tông | Long Thụy Thái Bình (1054-1058) Chương Thánh Gia Khánh (1059-1065) Long Chương Thiên Tự (1066-1067) Thiên Huống Bảo Tượng (1060) Thần Võ (1069-1072) | Lý Nhật Tông | 1054-1072 | 50 | | Lý Nhân Tông | Thái Ninh (1072-1075) Anh Võ Chiêu Thắng (1076-1084) Quảng Hữu (1085-1091) Hội Phong (1092-1100) Long Phù (1101-1109) Hội Tường Đại Khánh (1110-1119) Thiên Phù Duệ Võ (1120-1126) Thiên Phù Khánh Thọ (1127) | Lý Càn Đức | 1072-1127 | 63 | | Lý Thần Tông | Thiên Thuận (1128-1132) Thiên Chương Bảo Tự (1133-1137) | Lý Dương Hoán | 1128-1138 | 23 | | Lý Anh Tông | Thiệu Minh (1138-1139) Đại Định (1140-1162) Chính Long Bảo Ứng 1163-1173) Thiên Cảm Chí Bảo (1174-1175) | Lý Thiên Tộ | 1138-1175 | 40 | | Lý Cao Tông | Trinh Phù (1176-1185) Thiên Gia Bảo Hữu (1202-1204) Trị Bình Long Ứng (1205-1210) | Lý Long Trát (Lý Long Cán) | 1176-1210 | 38 | | Lý Huệ Tông | Kiến Gia | Lý Sảm | 1211-1224 | 33 | | Lý Chiêu Hoàng | Thiên Chương Hữu Đạo | Lý Phật Kim (Lý Thiên Hinh) | 1224-1225 | 60 | The Lý Dynasty (Vietnamese: nhà Lý, pronounced like Lee), sometimes known as the Posterior Lý Dynasty (nhà Háºu Lý), was a Vietnamese dynasty that began in 1009 when Lý Thái Tá» overthrew the Anterior Lê Dynasty (nhà Tiá»n Lê) and ended in 1225 when the queen L...
Lý Thái TỠ(974-1028) was the emperor of Vietnam from 1009 to 1128. ...
Lý Thái Tông (chữ Hán: æå¤ªå®;1000 - 1054) was the posthumous title of Ly Phat Ma(æä½çª), king of the Lý Dynasty of Dai Viet (Northern Vietnam) from 1028 to 1054. ...
This article does not cite any references or sources. ...
Trần Dynasty (1225-1400) | Title (temple name) | Era name | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Trần Thái Tông | Kiến Trung (1225-1237) Thiên Ứng Chính Bình (1238-1350) Nguyên Phong (1251-1258) | Trần Cảnh | 1225-1258 | 60 | | Trần Thánh Tông | Thiệu Long (1258-1272) Bảo Phù (1273-1278) | Trần Hoảng | 1258-1278 | 51 | | Trần Nhân Tông | Thiệu Bảo (1279-1284) Trùng Hưng (1285-1293) | Trầm Khâm | 1279-1293 | 50 | | Trần Anh Tông | Hưng Long | Trần Thuyên | 1293-1314 | 54 | | Trần Minh Tông | Đại Khánh (1314 - 1323) Khai Thái (1324 - 1329) | Trần Mạnh | 1314-1329 | 58 | | Trần Hiến Tông | Khai Hữu | Trần Vượng | 1329-1341 | 23 | | Trần Dụ Tông | Thiệu Phong (1341 - 1357) Đại Trị ( 1358-1369) | Trần Hạo | 1341-1369 | 33 | | Trần Nghệ Tông | Thiệu Khánh | Trần Phủ | 1370-1372 | 74 | | Trần Duệ Tông | Long Khánh | Trần Kính | 1372-1377 | 40 | | Trần Phế Đế | Xương Phù | Trần Hiện | 1377-1388 | 27 | | Trần Thuận Tông | Quang Thái | Trần Ngung | 1388-1398 | 22 | | Trần Thiếu Đế | Kiến Tân | Trần Án | 1398-1400 | | The Trần Dynasty (鳿 Trần Triá»u; or vernacularly Nhà Trần, meaning the Trần Family) was a Vietnamese dynasty that ruled Vietnam (at that time known as Äại Viá»t) from 1225 to 1400. ...
Trần Nhân Tông (1258 â 1308), given name Trần Khâm, was the third emperor of the Trần Dynasty of Vietnam. ...
| Title | Era name | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Hồ Quý Ly | Thánh Nguyên | Hồ Quý Ly | 1400 | | | Hồ Hán Thương | Thiệu Thành (1401 - 1402) Khai Đại (1403 - 1407) | Hồ Hán Thương | 1401-1407 | | The Há» Dynasty was a short-lived seven-year reign of two emperors, Há» Quý Lý in 1400 who, after 9 months of reign, gave the throne to his second son, Há» Han Thuong, who reigned from 1400 till 1407, a habit from the previous Tran Dynasty to bequest the...
Hậu Trần Dynasty (1407-1413) | Tile | Era name | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Giản Định Đế | Hưng Khánh | Trần Ngỗi | 1407-1409 | | | Trùng Quang Đế | Trùng Quang | Trần Quý Khoáng | 1409-1413 | | The period of 1407 till 1417 in the history of Vietnam is characterized by 2 revolts centered around 2 figures, Tran Quy Giang Dinh De and Tran Qui Khoach. ...
Hậu Lê Dynasty (Lê sơ period, 1428-1527) | Title (temple name) | 'Era name | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Lê Thái Tổ | Thuận Thiên | Lê Lợi | 1428-1433 | 49 | | Lê Thái Tông | Thiệu Bình (1434-1442) Đại Bảo (1440-1442) | Lê Nguyên Long | 1434-1442 | 20 | | Lê Nhân Tông | Đại Hòa (1443-1453) Diên Ninh (1454-1459) | Lê Bang Cơ | 1443-1459 | 19 | | Lê Thánh Tông | Quang Thuận (1460-1469) Hồng Đức (1470-1497) | Lê Tư Thành | 1460-1497 | 56 | | Lê Hiến Tông | Cảnh Thống | Lê Tranh | 1497-1504 | 44 | | Lê Túc Tông | Thái Trinh | Lê Thuần | 6/1504-12/1504 | 17 | | Lê Uy Mục | Đoan Khánh | Lê Tuấn | 1505-1509 | 22 | | Lê Tương Dực | Hồng Thuận | Lê Dinh | 1510-1516 | 24 | | | Lê Quang Trị | 1516 (3 ngày) | 8 | | Lê Chiêu Tông | Quang Thiệu (1516-1526) | Lê Y | 1516-1522 | 26 | | Lê Cung Hoàng | Quang Thiệu (1516-1526) Thống Nguyên (1527) | Lê Xuân | 1522-1527 | 21 | The Later Lê Dynasty (Vietnamese: Nhà Háºu Lê, Sino-Vietnamese: å¾é»æ), sometimes referred to as the Lê Dynasty (the earlier Lê Dynasty ruled only for a brief period) was the longest-ruling dynasty of Vietnam, ruling the country from 1428 to 1788, with a brief interruption. ...
Lê Lợi (é»ä¿; 1384 or 1385? â 1433), Emperor of Vietnam and founder of the Le Dynasty. ...
Le Thai Tong (1423 - 1442) son of the hero-king Le Loi and emperor of Vietnam from 1438 till his early death four years later. ...
Le Nhan Tong (1441â1459) was king of Vietnam from 1453 till his murder in a coup. ...
Le Thanh Tong (1442â1497) was king of Vietnam from 1460 till his death from old age. ...
Hậu Lê Dynasty (trung hưng period, 1533-1788) This article is about China. ...
| Title (temple name) | Era name | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Lê Trang Tông | Nguyên Hòa | Lê Duy Ninh | 1533-1548 | 31 | | Lê Trung Tông | Thuận Bình | Lê Huyên | 1548-1556 | 28 | | Lê Anh Tông | Thiên Hữu (1557) Chính Trị (1558-1571) Hồng Phúc (1572-1573) | Lê Duy Bang | 1556-1573 | 42 | | Lê Thế Tông | Gia Thái (1573-1577) Quang Hưng (1578-1599) | Lê Duy Đàm | 1573-1599 | 33 | The Later Lê Dynasty (Vietnamese: Nhà Háºu Lê, Sino-Vietnamese: å¾é»æ), sometimes referred to as the Lê Dynasty (the earlier Lê Dynasty ruled only for a brief period) was the longest-ruling dynasty of Vietnam, ruling the country from 1428 to 1788, with a brief interruption. ...
Northern Dynasty - Mạc Dynasty (1527-1592) | Title (temple name) | Era name | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Mạc Thái Tổ | Minh Đức | Mạc Đăng Dung | 1527-1529 | 59 | | Mạc Thái Tông | Đại Chính | Mạc Đăng Doanh | 1530-1540 | | | Mạc Hiến Tông | Quãng Hòa | Mạc Phúc Hải | 1541-1546 | | | Mạc Tuyên Tông | Vĩnh Định (1547) Cảnh Lịch (1548-1553) Quang Bảo (1554-1561) | Mạc Phúc Nguyên | 1546-1561 | | | Mạc Mậu Hợp | Thuần Phúc (1562-1565) Sùng Khang (1566-1577) Diên Thành (1578-1585) Đoan Thái (1586-1587) Hưng Trị (1588-1590) Hồng Ninh (1591-1592) | Mạc Mậu Hợp | 1562-1592 | 31 | | Mạc Toàn | Vũ Anh (1592-1592) | Mạc Toàn | 1592-1592 | ? | Reign in Cao Bằng till 1677: The Mac Dynasty. ...
Mạc ÄÄng Dung (d. ...
- Mạc Kính Chỉ (1592-1593)
- Mạc Kính Cung (1593-1625)
- Mạc Kính Khoan (1623-1625)
- Mạc Kính Vũ (1638-1677)
Trịnh - Nguyễn Civil War Lê Emperors | Title (temple name) | Era name | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Lê Kính Tông | Thận Đức (1600) Hoằng Định (1601-1619) | Lê Duy Tân | 1600-1619 | 32 | | Lê Thần Tông | Vĩnh Tộ (1620-1628) Đức Long (1629-1643) Dương Hòa (1635-1643) | Lê Duy Kỳ | 1619-1643 | 56 | | Lê Chân Tông | Phúc Thái | Lê Duy Hựu | 1643-1649 | 20 | | Lê Thần Tông | Khánh Đức (1649-1652) Thịnh Đức (1653-1657) Vĩnh Thọ (1658-1661) Vạn Khánh (1662) | Lê Duy Kỳ | 1649-1662 | 56 | | Lê Huyền Tông | Cảnh Trị | Lê Duy Vũ | 1663-1671 | 18 | | Lê Gia Tông | Dương Đức (1672-1673) Đức Nguyên (1674-1675) | Lê Duy Hợi | 1672-1675 | 15 | | Lê Hy Tông | Vĩnh Trị (1678-1680) Chính Hòa (1680-1705) | Lê Duy Hợp | 1676-1704 | 54 | | Lê Dụ Tông | Vĩnh Thịnh (1706-1719) Bảo Thái (1720-1729) | Lê Duy Đường | 1705-1728 | 52 | | Đế Duy Phường | Vĩnh Khánh | Lê Duy Phường | 1729-1732 | | | Lê Thuần Tông | Long Đức | Lê Duy Tường | 1732-1735 | 37 | | Lê Ý Tông | Vĩnh Hữu | Lê Duy Thìn | 1735-1740 | 41 | | Lê Hiển Tông | Cảnh Hưng | Lê Duy Diêu | 1740-1786 | 70 | | Lê Mẫn Đế | Chiêu Thống | Lê Duy Kỳ | 1787-1789 | 28 | | Title (temple name) | Real name | In power | Age at death | | Thế Tổ Minh Khang Thái Vương | Trịnh Kiểm | 1545-1570 | 68 | | Bình An Vương | Trịnh Tùng | 1570-1623 | 74 | | Thanh Đô Vương | Trịnh Tráng | 1623-1652 | 81 | | Tây Đô Vương | Trịnh Tạc | 1653-1682 | 77 | | Định Vương | Trịnh Căn | 1682-1709 | 77 | | An Đô Vương | Trịnh Cương | 1709-1729 | 44 | | Uy Nam Vương | Trịnh Giang | 1729-1740 | 51 | | Minh Đô Vương | Trịnh Doanh | 1740-1767 | 48 | | Tĩnh Đô Vương | Trịnh Sâm | 1767-1782 | 41 | | Điện Đô Vương | Trịnh Cán | 1782 (2 tháng) | 6 | | Đoan Nam Vương | Trịnh Khải | 1782-1786 | 24 | | Án Đô Vương | Trịnh Bồng | 1786-1787 | 44 | Trinh Lords (1553 - 1789) A series of rulers of Vietnam who controlled the powers of government while leaving a figurhead as king. ...
Trá»nh Kiá»m ruled part of Vietnam from 1545 - 1570. ...
Trinh Tung ruled Vietnam from 1570 - 1623 (also known as Trinh Tong and also given the title Binh An Vuong) Trinh Tung, one of the famous Trinh Lords who ruled Vietnam while a succession of figurehead kings nominally ruled the country. ...
Trá»nh Tráng ruled Vietnam from 1623 â 1654. ...
Trá»nh Tạc ruled Vietnam from 1654 - 1682 Trinh Tac, one of the most successful of the Trinh Lords who ruled north Vietnam. ...
Trá»nh CÄn ruled Vietnam from 1682 - 1709 (he ruled with the title Dinh Vuong) Trá»nh CÄn was one of the Trá»nh Lords who ruled Vietnam. ...
Trinh Cuong ruled Vietnam from 1709 - 1729 (he ruled with the title An Do Vuong) Trinh Cuong, one of the Trinh Lords who ruled Vietnam. ...
| Title | Real name | In power | Age at death | | Chúa Tiên | Nguyễn Hoàng | 1600-1613 | 89 | | Chúa Sãi hay Chúa Bụt | Nguyễn Phúc Nguyên | 1613-1635 | 73 | | Chúa Thượng | Nguyễn Phúc Lan | 1635-1648 | 48 | | Chúa Hiền | Nguyễn Phúc Tần | 1648-1687 | 68 | | Chúa Nghĩa | Nguyễn Phúc Trăn | 1687-1691 | 43 | | Minh Vương | Nguyễn Phúc Chu | 1691-1725 | 51 | | Ninh Vương | Nguyễn Phúc Chú | 1725-1738 | 43 | | Vũ Vương | Nguyễn Phúc Khoát | 1738-1765 | 52 | | Định Vương | Nguyễn Phúc Thuần | 1765-1777 | 24 | | Nguyễn Vương | Nguyễn Phúc Anh | 1781-1802 | 59 | The Nguyen Lords (1558 - 1775) were a series of rulers of Southern Vietnam. ...
Nguyen Hoang 1525 - 1613; ruled the southern provinces of Vietnam from 1558 - 1613. ...
Nguyen Phuc Nguyen (1563 - 1635); ruled the southern provinces of Vietnam from 1613 - 1635. ...
Nguyen Phuc Lan 1601 - 1648; ruled the southern provinces of Vietnam from 1635 - 1648. ...
Nguyá»
n Phúc Tần 1620 - 1687; ruled the southern provinces of Vietnam from 1648 - 1687. ...
Nguyá»
n Phúc TrÄn 1650 - 1691; ruled the southern provinces of Vietnam from 1687 - 1691. ...
Nguyá»
n Phúc Chu 1675 - 1725; ruled the southern provinces of Vietnam from 1691 - 1725. ...
Nguyá»
n Phúc Khoát (1714-1765) was one of the Nguyá»
n lords who ruled over the southern portion of Vietnam from the 16th-18th centuries. ...
Gia Long (1762-1820), born Nguyá»
n Phúc Ãnh, was an emperor of Annam. ...
| Title (era name) | Era name | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Thái Đức Hoàng Đế | Thái Đức | Nguyễn Nhạc | 1778-1793 | | | Quang Trung Hoàng Đế | Quang Trung | Nguyễn Huệ | 1788-1792 | 40 | | Cảnh Thịnh Hoàng Đế | Cảnh Thịnh Bảo Hưng | Nguyễn Quang Toản | 1792-1802 | 20 | The name of Tây SÆ¡n is used in many ways referring back to the period of peasant rebellions and decentralized dynasties established between the eras of the Lê and Nguyá»
n dynasties in history of Vietnam. ...
| Title (era name) | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Gia Long | Nguyễn Phúc Anh | 1802-1820 | 59 | | Minh Mạng | Nguyễn Phúc Đảm | 1820-1841 | 50 | | Thiệu Trị | Nguyễn Phúc Miên Tông | 1841-1847 | 41 | | Tự Đức | Nguyễn Phúc Hồng Nhậm | 1847-1883 | 55 | | Dục Đức | Nguyễn Phúc Ưng Ái | 1883 (3 days) | 30 | | Hiệp Hoà | Nguyễn Phúc Hồng Dật | 6/1883-11/1883 | 36 | | Kiến Phúc | Nguyễn Phúc Ưng Đăng | 12/1883-8/1884 | 15 | | Hàm Nghi | Nguyễn Phúc Ưng Lịch | 8/1884-8/1885 | 64 | | Đồng Khánh | Nguyễn Phúc Ưng Kỷ | 1885-1889 | 25 | | Thành Thái | Nguyễn Phúc Bửu Lân | 1889-1907 | 74 | | Duy Tân | Nguyễn Phúc Vĩnh San | 1907-1916 | 46 | | Khải Định | Nguyễn Phúc Bửu Đảo | 1916-1925 | 41 | | Bảo Đại | Nguyễn Phúc Vĩnh Thuỵ | 1926-1945 | 83 | Tây SÆ¡n Dynasty (1778â1802) Nguyá»
n Dynasty (1802â1945) French Indochina (1887â1954) Empire of Vietnam (1945) North-South Division During The Indochina Wars (1945â1975) Democratic Republic of Vietnam State of Vietnam Republic of Vietnam Republic of South Vietnam Socialist Republic of Vietnam (from 1976) List...
Gia Long (1762-1820), born Nguyá»
n Phúc Ãnh, was an emperor of Annam. ...
Minh Mạng (1791-1841) was the second emperor of the Nguyá»
n Dynasty of Vietnam, reigning from 14 February 1820 until 20 January, 1841. ...
Thiá»u Trá» (1807 - 4 November 1847) Nguyá»
n Mien Tong was the third emperor of the Vietnamese Nguyá»
n Dynasty taking the era name of Thiá»u Trá». He was the eldest son of emperor Minh Mạng, and reigned from 14 February 1841 until his death on 4...
Emperor Tá»± Äức Emperor Tá»± Äức was the 4th Emperor of the Nguyá»
n Dynasty of Vietnam and reigned from 1847-1883. ...
Emperor Dục Äức (dzuc-duc) was the 5th Emperor of the Vietnamese Nguyá»
n Dynasty and reigned in 1883. ...
Emperor Hiá»p Hoà was the 6th emperor of the Vietnamese Nguyá»
n Dynasty and reigned in 1883. ...
For the fictional character see Kien Phuc (Wild Cards). ...
This article does not cite any references or sources. ...
Emperor Äá»ng Khánh (19 February 1864 - 28 January 1889) was the 9th Emperor of the Nguyá»
n Dynasty of Vietnam. ...
Emperor Thà nh Thái of the Vietnamese Nguyá»
n Dynasty was born Prince Nguyá»
n Phúc Bá»u Lân, son of Emperor Dục Äức. ...
Duy Tan Emperor Duy Tân (ç¶æ°), born in 1899, was one of only two Nguyá»
n Dynasty emperors to gain widespread respect and popularity in Vietnam. ...
This article does not cite any references or sources. ...
Bảo Äại (ä¿å¤§å¸, 22 October 1913 â 30 July 1997) was the 13th and last ruler of the Nguyá»
n Dynasty. ...
| Dynasty | Title | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | I Dynasty | Sri Mara | | 192- ? | | | ? | | | | | ? | | | | | Fan Hiong (Fan Hsiung) | | fl. 270 | | | Fan Yi | | c. 284-336 | | | II Dynasty | Fan Wen | | 336-349 | | | Fan Fo | | 349- ? | | | Bhadravarman I | | fl. 377 | | | Gangaraja | | | | | Manorathavarman | | | | | Wen Ti | | d.c. 420 | | | III Dynasty | Fan Yang Mai I | | c. 420-c. 431 | | | Fan Yang Mai II | | c. 431-c. 455 | | | Fan Shen Ch’eng | | c. 455-c. 484 | | | Fan Tang Ken Ch’uan | | c. 484-c. 492 | | | Fan Chou Nong | | c. 492-c. 502 | | | Fan Wen Tsan | | c. 502-c. 510 | | | Devavarman | | c 510-c 526 | | | Vijayavarman | | c 526/9 | | | IV Dynasty | Rudravarman I | | c. 529 ? | | | Sambuvarman | | c. 605 | | | Kanharpadharma | | c. 629 ? | | | Bhasadharma | | ? 640- | | | Bhadresvaravarman | | 645- ? | | | Isanavarman (FEMALE) | | d. 653 | | | Vikrantavarman I | | 653- ? | | | Vikrantavarman II | | c. 686-c. 731 | | | Rudravarman II | | c. 731/58 | | | V Dynasty (of Panduranga) | Prithindravarman | | ? 758- ? | | | Satyavarman | | c. 770/87 | | | Indravarman I | | c. 787/803 | | | Harivarman I | | c. 803/17 > ? | | | Vikrantavarman III | | ? -c. 854 | | | VI Dynasty (of Bhrigu) | Indravarman II | | c. 854/98 | | | Jaya Sinhavarman I | | c. 898/903 | | | Jaya Saktivarman | | | | | Bhadravarman II | | fl. 910 | | | Indravarman III | | c. 918-959 | | | Jaya Indravarman I | | 959- < 965 | | | Paramesvaravarman I | | < 965-982 | | | Indravarman IV | | 982-986's | | | Lieou Ki-Tsong, of Annam | | c. 986-989 | | | VII Dynasty | Harivarman II | | c. 989- | | | Yan Pu Ku Vijaya | | c. 999/1007 | | | Harivarman III | | fl. 1010 | | | Patamesvaravarman II | | fl. 1018 | | | Vikrantavarman IV | | ? -1030 | | | Jaya Sinhavarman II | | 1030-1044 | | | VIII Dynasty (of the South) | Jaya Paramesvaravarman I | | 1044- ? | | | Bhadravarman III | | ? -1061 | | | Rudravarman III | | 1061-1074 | | | IX Dynasty | Harivarman IV | | 1074-1080 | | | Jaya Indravarman II | | 1080-1081, 1086-1114 | | | Paramabhodhisatva | | 1081-1086 | | | Harivarman V | | 1114-1139 | | | X Dynasty | Jaya Indravarman III | | 1139/45 | | | XI Dynasty | Rudravarman IV (Khmer vassal) | | 1145-1147 | | | Jaya Harivarman I | | 1147-1167 | | | Jaya Harivarman II | | 1167 | | | Jaya Indravarman IV | | 1167-1190, d. 1192 | | | XII Dynasty | Suryajayavarman (Khmer vassal in Vijaya) | | 1190-1191 | | | Suryavarman (Khmer vassal in Pandurang) | | 1190-1203 | | | Jaya Indravarman V (in Vijaya) | | 1191 | | | Cam Bốt thuộc | | 1203-1220 | | | Jaya Paramesvaravarman II | | 1220-c. 1252 | | | Jaya Indravarman VI | | c. 1252-1265 | | | Indravarman V | | 1265-1288 | | | Jaya Sinhavarman III | | 1288-1307 | | | Jaya Sinhavarman IV | | 1307-1312 | | | Chế Nang (Annamite Vassal) | | 1312-1318 | | | XIII Dynasty | Chế A Nan | | 1318-1342 | | | Trà Hoa Bồ Đề | | 1342-1360 | | | Chế Bồng Nga (Red king-strongest king) | | 1360-1390 | | | XIV Dynasty | Ko Cheng | | 1390-1400 | | | Jaya Sinhavarman V | | 1400-1441 | | | Maija Vijaya | | 1441-1446 | | | Moho Kouei-Lai | | 1446-1449 | | | Moho Kouei-Yeou | | 1449-1458 | | | XV Dynasty | Moho P'an-Lo-Yue | | 1458-1460 | | | P'an-Lo T'ou-Ts'iuan | | 1460-1471 | | | Dynasty of the South | Po Ro Me | | 1627-1651 | | | Po Niga | | 1652-1660 | | | Po Saut | | 1660-1692 | | | Dynasty of Po Saktiraidaputih, vassal Cham rulers under the Nguyễn Lords | Po Saktirai da putih | | 1695-1728 | | | Po Ganvuh da putih | | 1728-1730 | | | Po Thuttirai | | 1731-1732 | | | vacant | | 1732-1735 | | | Po Rattirai | | 1735-1763 | | | Po Tathun da moh-rai | | 1763-1765 | | | Po Tithuntirai da paguh | | 1765-1780 | | | Po Tithuntirai da parang | | 1780-1781 | | | vacant | | 1781-1783 | | | Chei Krei Brei | | 1783-1786 | | | Po Tithun da parang | | 1786-1793 | | | Po Lathun da paguh | | 1793-1799 | | | Po Chong Chan | | 1799-1822 | | South East Asia circa 1100 C.E. Champa territory in green. ...
| Title | Real name | Reign | Age at death | | Kambu | | Brahmin ruler, 1st century AD | | | Soma (fem.) | | latter 1st century | | | Kaundinya I (Hun-t’ien) | | latter 1st century | | | ? | | | | | ? | | | | | Hun P’an-h’uang | | 2nd half of 2nd c. | | | P’an-P’an | | early 3rd century | | | Fan Shih-Man | | ca. 205-225 | | | Fan Chin-Sheng | | c. 225 | | | Fan Chan | | c. 225-c. 240 | | | Fan Hsun | | c. 240-287 | | | Fan Ch’ang | | c. 245 | | | Fan Hsiung | | 270 ?-285 | | | ? | | | | | ? | | | | | Chandan (Chu Chan-t’an) | | 337 | | | ? | | | | | ? | | | | | Kaundinya II (Chiao Chen-ju) | | ?-434 | | | Sresthavarman ? or Sri Indravarman (Che-li-pa-mo or Shih-li-t’o-pa-mo) | | 434-435 | | | ? | | | | | ? | | | | | Kaundinya Jayavarman (She-yeh-pa-mo) | | 484-514 | | | Rudravarman | | 514-539 d. 550 | | | Sarvabhauma ? (Liu-t’o-pa-mo) | | ? | | | ? | | c. 550-627 | | Funan (Old Khmer Bnam, Modern Khmer Phnom (i. ...
References - Nước Việt Nam qua từng thời kỳ lịch sử – Vietnam Net
- Đại Việt sử ký toàn thư
- Trần Trọng Kim, Việt Nam sử lược
Äại Viá»t sá» ký toà n thư (Hán tá»±: 大è¶å²è¨å
¨æ¸ A Complete History of Great Viet) is a 15th-century Vietnamese work of history, written in classical Chinese. ...
Trần Trá»ng Kim (1883-1953) was a Vietnamese scholar and politician who served as the Prime Minister of the short-lived Empire of Vietnam, a puppet state created by Imperial Japan in 1945. ...
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