Vietnam
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![[Long Tinh flag [Vietnam] 1802 - 1878]](vn_tonki.gif) -
1802 - 1878, Emperor's flag to 1863
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![[Dai Nam flag [Vietnam] 1878 - 1890]](vn_an04.gif) -
1878 - 1890 Annam (approx. design)
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![[Vietnam [Annam] 1890-1920]](vn-s1954.gif) -
1890 - 1920 Annam
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![[Long Tinh flag [Annam] 1920 - 1945]](vn_1920.gif) -
1920 - 30 Aug 1945 Annam
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![[flag of Annam under French protectorate]](vn_39.gif) -
1923 - 9 Mar 1945 Protectorate
Flag
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![[Que Ly flag [Vietnam] 1890 - 1920]](vn_old.gif) -
9 Mar 1945 - 22 Aug 1945 Vietnam
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![[Viet Nam (1945), North Vietnam 1946-1954]](vn-1945.gif) -
22 Aug 29 Sep 1945 - 20 Dec 1946 Vietnam;
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20 Dec 1946 - 20 Jul 1954 North Vietnam
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![[South Vietnam, 1948-1975]](vn-s1954.gif) -
2 Jun 1948 - 30 Apr 1975 Vietnam
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(from 1954 flag of South Vietnam only)
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![[Viet Nam]](vn.gif) -
Adopted 30 Nov 1955
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(flag of North only
to 2 Jul 1976)
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Map
of Vietnam
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Hear
National Anthem "Tien quan ca" (March to the Front)
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Text
of National Anthem Adopted 2 Jul 1976
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Constitution (15 Apr 1992)
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Capital: Hanoi (Phong Chau 2809-258 BC; Co Loa 257-111 BC and 939-965 AD; To Lich 544-602; Hoa Lu 968-980; La Thanh 1980-1010; Hanoi 1010-1802; Hue 1802-1945)
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Currency: Dong (VND)
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National Holiday: 2 Sep (1945) Independence Day
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Population: 85,262,356 (2007)
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GDP: $262.8 billion (2006)
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Exports: $39.9 billion (2006) Imports: $39.1 billion (2006)
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Ethnic groups: Vietnamese 85%, Han Chinese
3.5%, Hmong (Montagnard) 1.9%, Tho (Tay) 1.6%, Thai 1.5%, Khmer 1.2%,
Nung 1.4%, Cham, mountain groups, other 2.9% (2000)
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Total Armed Forces: 484,000 (2003) Merchant marine: 267 ships (2006)
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Religions: Buddhist 66.7%, Christian (of which
Roman Catholic
7.7%, Protestant 1%) 8.7%, Hoa Hao 2.1%, Cao Dai 3.5%,
traditional beliefs, Muslim, other 19% (1995)
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International
Organizations/Treaties: APEC, ARF, ADB, ASEAN, BTWC, CP, CTBT,
EAS, ENMOD, FAO, G-77, IAEA, IBRD, ICAO, ICRM, IDA, IFAD, IFC, IFRCS, ILO,
IMF, IMO, IMSO, Interpol, Intersputnik, IOC, IOM, IPU, ISO, ITSO, ITU, KP,
MIGA, NAM, NPT, OIF, OPCW, UN, UNCLOS, UNCTAD, UNESCO, UNFCC, UNIDO, UNWTO, UPU,
WCO, WFTU, WHO, WIPO, WMO, WTO
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Vietnam Index
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Chronology
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2809 BC - 258 BC
Van Lang kingdom under Hung Voung dynasty.
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257 BC
Renamed Au Lac kingdom.
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196 BC - 111 BC
Vassal of China.
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111 BC
Annexed by China.
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40 AD - 43 AD
Brief independence under the Trung sisters.
- 544 AD - 602 AD
Van Xuan independent under Le dynasty.
679
Creation by China of the protectorate general
of An Nam.-
939
Ngo Quyen defeated the kingdom of Nam Han;
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traditional date of Vietnamese independence.
965 - 968
Turmoil, divided into 12 feudal lordships
under: Ngo Xoung Xi in Binh Kieu; Do Canh Thuc
in Do Dong Giang; Tran Lam in Bo Hai Khau; Kieu
Cong Han in Phong Chau; Nguyen Khoan in Tam
Dai; Nguyen Nhat Khanh in Doung Lam; Ly Khe in
Sieu Loai; Nguyen Thu Tiep in Tien Du; Lu Doung
in Te Giang; Ngueyen Sieu in Tay Phu Liet; Kieu
Thuan in Cam Khe; and Pham Bach Ho in Dang Chau 968 - 980
Renamed Dai Co Viet.-
1010
Dai Viet Quoc (Great Viet Realm; Viet
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[Chinese: Yue]) is a geographic concept of
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a variable China/Vietnam location.
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1558 - 1777/87
Division into north and south by ruling
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dynasties. Trinh line rules from Hanoi
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(Tonkin), the Nguyen line rules from Hue
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(Annam and Cochinchina).
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1666 - 9 Jun 1885 Annam a tributary to China.
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31 May 1802
Dai Viet Quoc (Great Viet Realm) restored after
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defeat of the Tay Son rulers.
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1804
Viet Nam Quoc (Viet Nam Realm)(name authorized
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by China).
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15 Feb 1839
Dai Nam Quoc (literally, "Great South Realm")
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(name not authorized by China).
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Sep 1858
French occupy Da Nang (Tourane) and Saigon.
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18 Feb 1859
French occupy Saigon.
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5 Jun 1862
Southern region (Cochinchina) ceded to
France.
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20 Nov 1873 - 15 Mar 1874 French occupy Hanoi and Haiphong in
Tonkin.
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15 Mar 1874
Tonkin a French protectorate by Treaty of Saigon.
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27 Apr 1882 - 25 Aug 1883 French again occupy Hanoi.
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25 Aug 1883
Annam and Tonkin become French protectorates
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by Treaty of Hué.
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9 Jun 1885 China renounces its rights over Annam and Tonkin.
- 17 Oct 1887
Union of French Indochina formed (Cambodia,
Annam,
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Tonkin, and Cochinchina, and from 3 Oct
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1893, Laos).
- Oct 1888 Hanoi, Haiphong and Danang are ceded to France.
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1900 - 28 Feb 1946 Koung-Tchéou-Wan (Kwangchowan)
China leased
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territory administratively joined to
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French Indo-China, subordinated to Tonkin.
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16 Jun 1940 - 9 Mar 1945 Administration loyal to Vichy
France.
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22 Sep 1940
Japanese troops based in northern Indochina.
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28 Jul 1941
Japanese troops based in southern Indochina.
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9 Mar 1945 - 15 Aug 1945 Japanese occupation.
- 11 Mar 1945 Emperor Bao Dai proclaims the end of the
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French protectorate
and the restoration of the
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independence of Vietnam
(in full cooperation
- with Japan).
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12 Jun 1945
Viet Nam Empire
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25 Aug 1945
End of the empire; subsequently de facto
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division between North and South Vietnam.
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2 Sep 1945
Independence proclaimed (Democratic Republic of
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Vietnam); controlling North Vietnam only.
- 6 Mar 1946
France recognizes the Democratic Republic of
Vietnam (north) as a free state within the
Federation of Indochina and French Union. -
Sep 1945 - Jan/Mar 1946 Allied occupation of French
Indo-China by
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China above 16th parallel, and Britain below.
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1 Jun 1946 - 14 Jun 1949 Autonomous Republic of Cochinchina
(in the
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South).
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21 Jul 1954
Division formalized by Geneva Accords.
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5 Oct 1954
The last French troops leave Hanoi.
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26 Oct 1955
Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam).
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30 Apr 1975
Republic of South Vietnam
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2 Jul 1976
Unification as Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
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Socialist
Republic of
Vietnam
(from 1976)
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Empire (1675-1945)
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Champa/ Panduranga (1695-1822)
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Pulo Condor (1702-1705)
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French Indochina (1887-1956)
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Annam (1875-1955)
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Tonkin (1886-1955)
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French Cochinchina
(1858-1946)
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North Vietnam (1945-1976)
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South Vietnam (1946-1976)
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Provisional
Revolutionary
Government (1969-1975)
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Map
of Ethnic Groups in
Indochina
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Historical
Maps
of
Vietnam
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Empire
Note: Although the monarchy dealt with imperial
China as a tributary state, and the ruler was addressed by the imperial
court as "king of An Nam," domestically a full imperial system was established,
including era names. The information listed here (there sometimes is even
more available) is as follows: personal name (ho [family name] +
huy [tabooed personal name]) followed by temple name (mieu hieu),
posthumous style (dang ton hieu), and era name(s) (nien hieu)
initiated during the respective reign; some emperors are often referred
to by the nien hieu (e.g., the Bao Dai emperor).
Rulers (from 1806, Emperors [style Dai Viet Hoang De]);
from 1884, imperial title translated by the French as King)
3 Aug 1675 - May 1705 Le Duy Hiep
mieu hieu: Hi Tong / dang ton hieu: Chuong Hoang De
nien hieu 31 Jan 1680 - May 1705: Chinh Hoa
22 May 1705 - Apr 1729 Le Duy Duong
mieu hieu: Du Tong / dang ton hieu: Hoa Hoang De
nien hieu May 1705 - 8 Feb 1720: Vinh Thinh
nien hieu 8 Feb 1720 - 27 Apr 1729: Bao Thai
Apr 1729 - Sep 1732 Le
Duy Phuong
dang ton hieu: (Hon Duc De)
nien hieu Apr 1729 - Sep 1732: Vinh Khanh
Sep 1729 - 7 May 1735 Le Duy Tuong
mieu hieu: Thuan Tong / dang ton hieu: Gian Hoang De
nien hieu Sep 1732 - 7 May 1735: Long Duc
May 1735 - Jun 1740 Le
Duy Thin (also called Le Duy Chan)
mieu hieu: Y Tong / dang ton hieu: Huy Hoang De
nien hieu May 1735 - Jun 1740: Vinh Huu
Jun 1740 - 10 Aug 1786 Le Duy Dao
mieu hieu: Hien Tong / dang ton hieu: Vinh Hoang De
nien hieu Jun 1740 - 18 Feb 1787: Canh Hung
(also reputed later to have continued to 31 May 1802)
1767 - 1769
Le Duy Mat (in rebellion)
Aug 1786 - 30 Jan 1789 Le Duy Ky
dang ton hieu: Man Hoang De
nien hieu 18 Feb 1787 - 1789: Chieu Tong
(also reputed later to have continued to 31 May 1802)
30 Jan 1789 - 31 May 1802 rule extinguished by Tay
Son rulers
1789 - 1790
Le Duy Chi
(in rebellion against Tay Son rule)
31 May 1802 - 3 Feb 1820 Nguyen Phuoc Noan
(b. 1762 - d. 1820)
mieu hieu: The To / dang ton hieu:
Cao Hoang De
nien hieu 31 May 1802 - 14 Feb 1820: Gia Long
14 Feb 1820 - 20 Jan 1841 Nguyen Phuoc Hao
(b. 1791 - d. 1841)
mieu hieu: Thanh To / dang ton hieu: Nhan Hoang De
nien hieu 14 Feb 1820 - 11 Feb 1841: Minh Mang
11 Feb 1841 - 4 Nov 1847 Nguyen Phuoc Toan
(b. 1807 - d. 1847)
mieu hieu: Hien To / dang ton hieu: Chuong Hoang De
nien hieu 11 Feb 1841 - 9 Nov 1847: Thieu Tri
10 Nov 1847 - 19 Jul 1883 Nguyen Phuoc Thi
(b. 1829 - d. 1883)
mieu hieu: Duc Tong / dang ton hieu: Anh Hoang De
nien hieu 5 Feb 1848 - 27 Jan 1884: Tu Duc
19 Jul 1883 - 2 Dec 1883 Regency Council
- Tran Tien Thanh (to Sep 1883) (b.
1813 - d. 1883)
- Nguyen Van Tuong
(b. 1824 - d. 1886)
- Ton That Thuyet
(b. 1835 - d. 1913)
20 Jul 1883 - 23 Jul 1883 Nguyen Phuoc Ung Chan
(b. 1852 - d. 1883)
mieu hieu: Cung Tong / dang ton hieu: Hue Hoang De
(often referred to by the nickname Duc Duc)
30 Jul 1883 - 29 Nov 1883 Nguyen Phuoc Thang
(b. 1847 - d. 1883)
dang ton hieu: Cung Tong Hoang De
(often referred to as Hiep Hoa)
2 Dec 1883 - 31 Jul 1884 Nguyen Phuoc Hieu
(b. 1869 - d. 1884)
mieu hieu: Gian Tong / dang ton hieu: Nghi Hoang De
nien hieu 27 Jan 1884 - 15 Feb 1885: Kien Phuoc
2 Dec 1883 - 2 Aug 1884 Regency Council
- Nguyen Van Tuong
(s.a.)
- Ton That Thuyet
(s.a.)
- Prince Nguyen Phuoc Huong Huu, (b. 1835
- d. 1885)
Gia-huong Vuong
2 Aug 1884 - 5 Jul 1885 Nguyen Phuoc Minh
(b. 1871 - d. 1947)
nien hieu 15 Feb 1885 - 18 Sep 1885: Ham Nghi
(continues in rebellion to Nov 1888)
2 Aug 1884 - 5 Jul 1885 Regency Council
- Nguyen Van Tuong
(s.a.)
- Prince Nguyen Phuoc Huong Huu, (s.a.)
Gia-huong Vuong
(to 21 Oct 1884)
- Prince Nguyen Phuoc Mien Lam,
Duke of Hoai Duc
(b. 1832 - d. 1897)
(from Nov 1884)
15 Jul 1885 - Jul 1885 Prince Nguyen Phuoc
Mien Dinh, (b. 1810 - d. 1886)
Tho-Xuan Vuong -Regent
19 Sep 1885 - 28 Jan 1889 Nguyen Phuoc Bien
(b. 1864 - d. 1889)
mieu hieu: Canh Tong / dang ton hieu: Thuan Hoang De
nien hieu 7 Nov 1885 - 1 Feb 1889: Dong Khanh
1 Feb 1889 - 3 Sep 1907 Nguyen Phuoc Buu Lan
(b. 1879 - d. 1954)
nien hieu 1 Feb 1889 - 5 Sep 1907: Thanh Tai
1 Feb 1889 - 27 Sep 1897 Regency Council
- Prince Nguyen Phuoc Mien Trinh,
Tuy-Ly Vuong
(b. 1820 - d. 1897)
- Prince Nguyen Phuoc Mien Lam,
Duke of Hoai Duc
(s.a.)
- Nguyen Trong Hiep
(b. 1834 - d. 1902)
(to 4 Sep 1896 [effectively Mar 1897])
- Truong Quang Dan (to Apr 1896)
- Nguyen Than (from Apr 1896)
(b. 1840 - d. 1914)
- Bui An Nien (from Apr 1890)
- Hoang Cao Khai (from Jul 1897) (b. 1850
- d. 1933)
29 Jul 1907 - 18 May 1916 Truong Nhu Cuong
(b. 1843 - d. 19..)
(president of the Regency Council)
5 Sep 1907 - 3 May 1916 Nguyen Phuoc Vinh San
(b. 1900 - d. 1945)
nien hieu 5 Sep 1907 - 18 May 1916: Duy Tan
18 May 1916 - 6 Nov 1925 Nguyen Phuoc Tuan
(b. 1885 - d. 1925)
mieu hieu: Hoang Tong / dang ton hieu: Tuyen Hoang De
nien hieu 18 May 1916 - 13 Feb 1926: Khai Dinh
6 Nov 1925 - 10 Sep 1932 Ton That Han
(b. 1854 - d. 1944)
(president of the Regency Council)
8 Jan 1926 - 25 Aug 1945 Nguyen Phuoc Vinh Thuy
(b. 1913 - d. 1997)
nien hieu 13 Feb 1926 - 25 Aug 1945: Bao Dai
Prime ministers
9 Mar 1945 - 7 Apr 1945 Pham Quynh
(b.
1892 - d. 1945)
7 Apr 1945 - 19 Aug 1945 Tran Trong Kim
(b. 1882 - d. 1953)
The Trinh and Nguyen lords
Note: The Trinh family ruled the North from
the imperial capital at or near present-day Hanoi; the Nguyen (properly
Nguyen Phuoc) family ruled the South (present-day Center) from their capital
at or near present-day Hue. The official style of each ruler is chua,
but the Trinh
are assigned honorifics with the Sino-Viet royal style vuong.
The Nguyen rulers not only acquired royal honorifics (thuy hieu)
during their reign, but the full royal/imperial temple name and posthumous
style, changing in time from Sino-Viet
vuong (king) to hoang
de (emperor) after the family became the imperial rulers after 1802.
This record shows a limited choice of these often very long names and styles.
Rulers
- Trinh family -
1682 - 1709
Trinh Can "Dinh Vuong"
1709 - 1729
Trinh Cuong "An Do Vuong"
1729 - 1740
Trinh Giang "Uy Nam Vuong"
1740 - 1767
Trinh Doanh "Minh Do Vuong"
1767 - 1782
Trinh Sam "Tinh Do Vuong"
1782
Trinh Man
1782 - 1786
Trinh Khai "Doan Nam Vuong"
1786 - 1787
Trinh Bong "An Do Vuong"
- Nguyen Phuoc family -
7 Feb 1691 - 1 Jun 1725 Nguyen Phuoc Chu "Chua
Minh" (b. 1675 - d. 1725)
mieu hieu: Hien Tong /dang ton hieu:
Minh Hoang De
1 Jun 1725 - 7 Jun 1738 Nguyen Phuoc Tru "Chua
Ninh" (b. 1697 - d. 1738)
mieu hieu: Tuc Tong /dang ton hieu: Ninh Hoang De
7 Jun 1738 - 7 Jun 1765 Nguyen Phuoc Khoat
(b. 1714 - d. 1765)
mieu hieu: The Tong /dang ton hieu:
Vo Hoang De
31 Dec 1765 - 1776
Nguyen Phuoc Thuan
(b. 1753 - d. 1778)
mieu hieu: Due Tong /dang ton hieu: Dinh Hoang De
1776 - 1777
Nguyen Phuoc Duong
dang ton hieu: (Tan Chinh Vuong)
The Tay Son Rulers
Note: The rule by this family (family name
Nguyen, changed from Ho) begins in 1776 in the Central part of the country,
restricting the imperial Le line to a small area. On 22 Dec 1788
a brother of the Central ruler proclaims the Le rule extinct and
assumes the imperial style. The two lines continue to rule, each in part
of the country, until the "imperial" ruler
unifies the country in 1793 and rules until Jul 1802.
Ruler (title Vuong; from 1778, Thien Vuong; from
Jun 1787, Trung Uong Hoang De)
1776 - Oct 1793
Nguyen Van Nhac (Ho Van Nhac) (b. c.1752
- d. 1793)
nien hieu 1778 - Oct 1793: Thai Duc
Rulers (title Dai Viet Hoang De)
22 Dec 1788 - 15 Sep 1792 Nguyen Van Hue (Nguyen Quang Binh)
(b. c.1752 - d. 1792)
mieu hieu: Thai To / dang ton hieu: Vo Hoang De
nien hieu 22 Dec 1788 - 11 Feb 1793: Quang Trung
15 Sep 1792 - Jul 1802 Nguyen Quang Toan
(Nguyen Trac) (b. 1782 - d. af.1802)
nien hieu 11 Feb 1793 - Jun 1801: Canh Thinh
nien hieu Jun 1801 - Jul 1802: Bao Hung
1792 - 1795
Bui Doc Tuyen -Regent
Champa (Panduranga)
Note: Vietnamese sources on Champa dry up at the end of the
17th century. The royal chronicle of Pangdarang (Pali: Panduranga) claims
that the polity of this name is the true continuation of Champa, and there
is some meager evidence that that is the case, at least for the final portion
of the chronicle (which claims to deal with events beginning in 1000).
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Map of Champa
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Capital: Pangdarang
(Vijaya 986 - 1471;
Indrapura 860-986;
Simhapura 4th - 860)
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Population: N/A
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192
Champa Kingdom founded in the southern part of modern
day Vietnam.
1145 - 1147
Annexed by Cambodia.
1312 - 1326
Vassal of Annam.
1471/1697
Tonkin/Annam annexes the major portions of the Champa Kingdom.
1697 - 1822
Vassal of Annam.
1822
Kingdom extinguished and incorporated into Vietnam.
Kings
1695 - 1728
Po Saktirai da putih
1728 - 1730
Po Ganvuh da putih
1731 - 1732
Po Thuttirai
1732 - 1735
Vacant
1735 - 1763
Po Rattirai
1763 - 1765
Po Tathun da moh-rai
1765 - 1780
Po Tithuntirai da paguh
1780 - 1781
Po Tithuntirai da parang
1781 - 1783
Vacant
1783 - 1786
Chei Krei Brei
1786 - 1793
Po Tithun da parang
1793 - 1799
Po Lathun da paguh
1799 - 1822
Po Chong Chan
Pulo Condore Island
16 Jun 1702
British East India company founds post on the island
of Pulo Condor off the south coast of southern Vietnam.
2 Mar 1705
Garrison and settlement destroyed.
Factor
16 Jun 1702 - 2 Mar 1705 Allen Catchpoole
(d. 1705)
French Union of Indo-China
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Map
of French Indo-China
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Capital: Hanoi (Saigon 1887- 1 Jan 1902)
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Currency: French Indochina Piastre (ICFP)
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Population: 21,599,582 (1935) (incl. Kwangchowan)
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Governors-general
16 Nov 1887 - Apr 1888 Jean Antoine Ernest
Constans (b. 1833 - d. 1913)
Apr 1888 - 31 May 1889 Étienne Antione
Guillaume Richaud (b. 1841 - d. 1889)
31 May 1889 - Apr 1891 Jules Georges Piquet
(b. 1839 - d. 1923)
Apr 1891 - Jun 1891 Bideau
(acting)
Jun 1891 - 31 Dec 1894 Jean Marie Antoine
de Lanessan (b. 1843 - d. 1919)
Mar 1894 - Oct 1894 Léon
Jean Laurent Chavassieux (b. 1848 - d. 1895)
(acting for Lanessan)
Dec 1894 - Feb 1895 François
Pierre Rodier (acting) (b. 1854 - d. 1913)
Feb 1895 - 10 Dec 1896 Paul Armand Rosseau
(b. 1835 - d. 1896)
Dec 1896 - 13 Feb 1897 Augustin Juline
Fourès (acting) (b. 1853 - d. 19..)
13 Feb 1897 - Oct 1902 Joseph Athanase
Paul Doumer (b. 1857 - d. 1932)
Oct 1902 - Feb 1908 Jean
Baptiste Paul Beau
(b. 1857 - d. 1927)
18 Feb 1908 - Sep 1908 Louis Alphonse Bonhoure
(acting) (b. 1864 - d. 1909)
Sep 1908 - Jan 1910 Antony
Wladislas Klobukowski (b. 1855 - d.
1934)
Jan 1910 - Feb 1911 Albert
Jean George Marie Louis (b. 1853 - d. 1917)
Picquié (acting)
Feb 1911 - Nov 1911 Paul
Louis Luce
Nov 1911 - Jan 1914 Albert
Pierre Sarraut (1st time) (b. 1872 - d. 1962)
Jan 1914 - 7 Apr 1915 Joost van Vollenhouven
(acting) (b. 1877 - d. 1918)
Apr 1915 - May 1916 Ernest
Nestor Roume
(b. 1858 - d. 1941)
May 1916 - Jan 1917 Jean
Eugène Charles (acting)
Jan 1917 - May 1919 Albert
Pierre Sarraut (2nd time) (s.a.)
May 1919 - Feb 1920 Maurice
Antoine François
(b. 1874 - d. 19..)
Montguillot (1st time)(acting)
Feb 1920 - Apr 1922 Maurice
Long
(b. 1866 - d. 1923)
Apr 1922 - Aug 1922 François
Marius Baudouin (acting)
Aug 1922 - Apr 1925 Martial
Henri Merlin
(b. 1860 - d. 1935)
Apr 1925 - Nov 1925 Maurice
Antoine François
(s.a.)
Montguillot (2nd time)
18 Nov 1925 - Jan 1928 Alexandre Varenne
(b. 1870 - d. 1947)
Jan 1928 - Aug 1928 Maurice
Antoine François
(s.a.)
Montguillot (3rd time)
22 Aug 1928 - 15 Jan 1934 Pierre Marie Antoine Pasquier
(b. 1877 - d. 1934)
15 Jan 1934 - Sep 1936 Eugène Jean
Louis René Robin
Sep 1936 - 23 Aug 1939 Joseph Jules Brévié
(b. 1880 - d. 1964)
23 Aug 1939 - 25 Jun 1940 Georges Catroux (acting)
(b. 1877 - d. 1969)
25 Jun 1940 - 9 Mar 1945 Jean Decoux
(b. 1884 - d. 1963)
9 Mar 1945 - 28 Aug 1945 Yuitsu Tsuchihashi
(b. 1891 - d. 1975)
9 Mar 1945 - 15 Aug 1945 Takeshi Tsukamoto
(b. 1896 - d. 19..)
(acting for Tsuchihashi)
Allied Military governors
- above 16th parallel -
9 Sep 1945 - 6 Mar 1946 Lu Han (China)
(b. 1895 - d.
1974)
- below 16th parallel -
6 Sep 1945 - 28 Jan 1946 Douglas David Gracey (U.K.)
(b. 1894 - d. 1964)
High Commissioners
23 Sep 1945 - 5 Oct 1945 Jean Marie Arsène Cédile (acting)
(b. 1908 - d. 1984)
5 Oct 1945 - 31 Oct 1945 Philippe François Marie de
(b. 1902 - d. 1947)
Hauteclocque, dit Leclerc (acting)
31 Oct 1945 - 1 Apr 1947 Georges Louis Marie Thierry (b. 1889 - d. 1964)
d'Argenlieu
1 Apr 1947 - 20 Oct 1948 Émile Bollaert
(b. 1890 - d. 1978)
20 Oct 1948 - 17 Dec 1950 Léon Marie Adolphe Pascal
Pignon (b. 1908 - d. 1976)
17 Dec 1950 - 11 Jan 1952 Jean Joseph Marie Gabriel de (b. 1889 - d. 1952)
Lattre de Tassigny
11 Jan 1952 - 1 Apr 1952 Raoul Albin Louis Salan (acting) (b. 1899 - d. 1984)
1
Apr 1952 - 27 Apr 1953 Jean Letourneau
(b. 1907 - d. 1986)
Commissioners-general
27 Apr 1953 - 17 Aug 1953 Jean Letourneau
(s.a.)
17 Aug 1953 - 10 Apr 1954 Maurice Dejean
(b. 1899 - d. 1982)
10 Apr 1954 - 2 Jun 1955 Paul Henri Romuald Ély
(b. 1897 - d. 1975)
Jun 1955 - 21 Jul 1956 Henri Hoppenot
(b. 1891 - d. 1977)
Head of the Japanese Delegation to Indochina 1940 -
1941 Raishiro Sumida
(b.
1890 - d. 1979)
Japanese Military Commanders in Indochina
7 Sep 1940 - 5 Jul 1941 Takuma Nishimura
(b. 1899 - d. 1951)
1941
Shojiro Iida
(b. 1888 - d. 1980)
1941 - 10 Nov 1942
....
10 Nov 1942 - 22 Nov 1944 Kazumoto Machijiri
(b. 1889 - d. 1950)
22 Nov 1944 - 15 Aug 1945 Yuitsu Tsuchihashi (s.a.)
Annam -Tonkin
French Chargés d'Affaires (at Hué)
1875 - 1876
Pierre Paul Rheinart (1st time) (b. 1840 - d. 1902)
1876 - 1879
Paul Louis Félix Philastre
1879 - 1880
Pierre Paul Rheinart (2nd time) (s.a.)
1880 - 1881
Louis Eugène Palasme de Champeaux
1881 - 1883
Pierre Paul Rheinart (3rd time) (s.a.)
1883 - 1884
François Jules Harmand
Residents-general (at Hué)
11 Jun 1884 - Oct 1884 Pierre Paul Rheinart
(1st time) (s.a.)
(provisional)
Oct 1884 - 31 May 1885 Victor Victor Gabriel
Lemaire
31 May 1885 - Jan 1886 Philippe hilippe
Marie André (b. 1827 - d. 1887)
Roussel de Courcy
18 Apr 1886 - 11 Nov 1886 Paul Bert
(b. 1833 - d. 1886)
Nov 1886 - Jan 1887 Paulin
François Alexandre Vial (b. 1831 - d. 1907)
(interim)
30 Jan 1887 - 23 Jan 1888 Paul Louis Georges Bihouard
(b. 1846 - d. 19..)
1888
Étienne Antoine Guillaume Richaud (s.a.)
Nov 1888 - 9 May 1889 Pierre Paul
Rheinhard (2nd time) (s.a.)
Annam
Residents-Superior (at Hué)
1886 - 1888
Charles Dillon
1888 - 1889
Séraphin Hector (1st time)
(b. 1846 - d. ....)
1889
Léon Jean Laurent Chavassieux
(s.a.)
1889 - 1891
Séraphin Hector (2nd time)
(s.a.)
Oct 1891 - 1897
Ernest Albert Brière
(b. 1848 - d. ....)
1897 - 1898
Jean Calixte Alexis Auvergne (b. 1859
- d. 1942)
(1st time)
Mar 1898 - 1900
Léon Jules Pol Boulloche
(b. 1855 - d. 19..)
9 May 1901 - 1904
Jean Calixte Alexis Auvergne (s.a.)
(2nd time)
1904 - 1906
Jean-Ernest Moulié
1906 - 1908
Fernand Ernest Levecque
(b. 1852 - d. 19..)
1908 - 1910
Élie Jean-Henri Groleau
(b. 1859 - d. 19..)
1910 - 1912
Henri Victor Sestier
(b. 1857 - d. 19..)
1912 - 1913
Georges Marie Joseph Mahé
1913 - 1920
Jean François Eugène Charles
1920 - 1927
Pierre Marie Antonie Pasquier (s.a.)
1927 - 1928
Jules Fries
1928 - 1931
Aristide Eugène Le Fol
1931 - 1934
Yves Charles Châtel
(b. 1865 - d. 1944)
1943 - 1940
Maurice Fernand Graffeuil
1940 - 1944
Émile Louis François Grandjean
1944 - Mar 1945 Jean Maurice Norbert Haelewyn (b. 1901 - d. 1945) Japanese Resident
Mar 1945 - 1945
Yokoyama Masayuki (b. 1892 - d. 19..)
Commissioners
Aug 1945 - 1955 the Commissioners of Tonkin
Tonkin
Residents-Superior (at Hanoi; subordinated to Annam until
1888)
1886
Paulin François Alexandre Vial
(s.a.)
1886 - 1887
Jean Thomas Raoul Bonnal
(b. 1847 - d. ....)
1887 - 1888
Post abolished
Apr 1888 - 1889
Eusèbe Irénée Parreau
(b. 1842 - d. ....)
1889 - Oct 1891
Ernest Albert Brière
(s.a.)
1891 - 1893
Léon Jean Laurent Chavassieux (s.a.)
1893 - 1895
François Pierre Rodier
(b. 1854 - d. 1913) 1895 - 1897
Post abolished
1897
Léon Jules Pol Boulloche
(b. 1855 - d. 19..)
1897 - 1904
Augustin Julien Fourès
(s.a.)
1904 - 1907
Jean-Henri Groleau
(b. 1859 - d. 19..)
9 Mar 1907 - 1907
Louis Alphonse Bonhoure
(b. 1865 - d. 1909)
1907 - 1909
Louis Jules Morel
(b. 1853 - d. 19..)
1909 - 1912
Jules Simoni
15 Dec 1912 - 8 Jun 1915 Léon Louis Jean Georges
Destenay (b. 1861 - d. 1915)
1915 - 1916
Maurice Joesph Le Gallen
1917 - 1921
Jean Baptiste Édouard Bourcier (b. 1870
- d. 19..)
Saint-Gaffray
1921 - 1925
Maurice Antoine François
(s.a.)
Monguillot
1925 - 1930
Eugène Jean Louis René Robin
1930 - 1937
Auguste Eugène Ludovic Tholance (b. 1878 - d.
1938)
1937 - 1940
Yves Charles Châtel
(s.a.)
1940 - 1941
Émile Louis François Grandjean
1941 - 1942
Edouard André Delsalle
(b. 1893 - d. 1945)
1942 - 1944 Jean Maurice
Norbert Haelewyn (b. 1901 - d. 1945) 1944 - 9 Mar 1945
Camille Auphelle
(b. 1908 - d. 1945)
Mar 1945 - Aug 1945 Nishimura Kumao
-Japanese Resident
(b. 1899 - d. 1980) Commissioners
18 Aug 1945 - 22 Aug 1945 Pierre Messmer (acting) (b. 1916 - d. 2007)
22 Aug 1945 - Mar 1946 Jean-Roger Sainteny (1st time)
(b. 1907 - d. 1978)
Mar 1946 - Jun 1946
Jean-Etienne Valluy (b. 1899 - d. 1970)
Jun 1946 - 17 Aug 1946
Jean Crépin (acting) (b. 1908 - d. 1996)
17 Aug 1946 - 2 Dec 1946 Louis-Constant Morlière (b. 1897 - d. 1980) 2 Dec 1948 - 1948 Jean-Roger Sainteny (2nd time) (s.a.)
(interim)
1948 - 1949
Yves-Jean Digo (b. 1897 - d. 1974) 1949 - Nov 1950
Marcel-Jean-Marie Alessandri
(b. 1895 - d. 1968)
24 Nov 1950 - 29 Dec 1950 Pierre-Georges-Jacques-Marie Boyer (b. 1896 - d. 1976)
De La Tour du Moulin 29 Dec 1950 - 10 Feb 1951 Raoul-Albin-Louis Salan (interim) (b. 1899 - d. 1984)
10 Feb 1951 - 28 May 1953 François-Jean-Antonin-Marie-Amédée (b. 1897 - d. 1955)
Gonzalez de Linarès
28 May 1953 - 1955
René Cogny (b. 1904 - d. 1968)
Crown Representative for Tonkin (Kinh Luoc Bac Ky)
188. - 18.. Nguyen Huu Do
1890 - 1897 Hoang Cao Khai
French Cochinchina
Sep 1858 - 9 Mar 1945
1689
Annexed by Annam from Cambodia.
Sep 1858
French occupy Da Nang (Tourane) and Saigon.
18 Feb 1859
French occupy Saigon and the three southern Vietnamese provinces
of Bien Hoa, Gia Dinh and Dinh Tuong.
13 Apr 1862
Territories ceded to France.
1864
French colony of Cochinchina.
1867
Provinces of Chau Doc, Ha Tien and Vinh Long added.
15 Aug 1887
Part of Union of French Indochina.
21 Dec 1933
Spratly Islands are annexed to French Cochinchina.
28 Jul 1941
Japanese troops based in French Cochinchina (de facto occupation).
9 Mar 1945 - 15 Aug 1945 Japanese occupation (see under
Indo-China).
15 Aug 1945 - 1946
Nominally part of Empire of Vietnam.
6 Sep 1945 - 28 Jan 1946 British occupation (s.a.).
4 Jun 1949
Cochinchina formally ceded to State of Vietnam by France.
Commander-in-Chief of the Naval Division of Réunion and Indochina, and Commander-in
-Chief of the Expeditionary Corps in the Chinese Seas
- in Tourane (Da Nang) -
Sep 1858 - 1859
Charles Rigault de Genouilly (b. 1807
- d. 1873)
Commander-in-Chief of the Naval Division in the Chinese Seas
- in Tourane (Da Nang) -
19 Oct 1859 - 23 Mar 1860 Théogène François
Page
(b. 1807 - d. 1867)
Governors and Commander-in-Chef
- in Saigon -
18 Feb 1859 - 1859
Charles Rigault de Genouilly (s.a.)
1859 - Mar 1860
Jean Bernard Jauréguiberry (acting)(b. 1815 - d. 1887)
Mar 1860 - 6 Feb 1861 Théogène
François Page
(s.a.)
1 Apr 1860 - 6 Feb 1861 Joseph Hyacinthe Louis
Jules (b. 1813 - d. 1878)
d'Ariès (acting for Page)
6 Feb 1861 - 30 Nov 1861 Léonard Victor Joseph
Charner (b. 1797 - d. 1869)
30 Nov 1861 - 16 Oct 1863 Louis Adolphe Bonard
(b. 1805 - d. 1867)
16 Oct 1863 - 4 Apr 1868 Pierre Paul Marie de La Grandière
(b. 1807 - d. 1876)
1865
Pierre Gustave Roze
(b. 1812 - d. 1883)
(acting for La Grandière)
4 Apr 1868 - 10 Dec 1869 Marie Gustave Hector Ohier
(b. 1814 - d. 1870)
10 Dec 1869 - 9 Jan 1870 Joseph Faron (acting)
(b. 1819 - d. 1881)
9 Jan 1870 - 1 Apr 1871 Alphonse Jean Claude
René Théodore (b. 1811 - d. 1886)
de Cornulier-Lucinière
1 Apr 1871 - 16 Mar 1874 Marie Jules Dupré
(b. 1813 - d. 1881)
16 Mar 1874 - 30 Nov 1874 Jules François Émile
Krantz (b. 1821 - d. 1914)
(acting)
30 Nov 1874 - 16 Oct 1877 Victor Auguste, baron Duperré
(b. 1825 - d. 1900)
16 Oct 1877 - 7 Jul 1879 Louis Charles Georges Jules
Lafont (b. 1824 - d. 1908)
Governors
7 Jul 1879 - 7 Nov 1882 Charles Le Myre de Vilers
(b. 1833 - d. 1918)
7 Nov 1882 - Jul 1885 Charles Antoine
François Thomson (b. 1845 - d. 1898)
Jul 1885 - Jun 1886 Charles
Auguste Frédéric Begin (b. 1835 -
d. 1901)
Jun 1886 - 22 Oct 1887 Ange Michel Filippini
(b. 1834 - d. 1887)
23 Oct 1887 - 2 Nov 1887 Jacques-Noël Pardon (acting) (b. 1854 - d. 1910)
3 Nov 1887 - 15 Nov 1887 Jules Georges Piquet (acting)
(b. 1839 - d. 1928)
Lieutenant governors (subordinated to the Governors-general
of Indochina)
Nov 1887 - Apr 1888 Jean
Antoine Ernest Constans (b. 1833 -
d. 1913)
Apr 1888 - 1888
Auguste Eugène Navelle
(b. 1846 - d. ....)
1888 - 1889
Post abolished
1889 Julien Auguste Fourès (1st time) (b. 1853 - d. 1915)
1889 - 1892
Henri Eloi Danel
(b. 1850 - d. 1898)
1892 - 1895
Julien Auguste Fourès (2nd time) (s.a.)
1895 - 1897
Alexandre Antoine Étienne Gustave (b. 1851 - d. 1907)
Ducos
1897 - 1898
Ange Eugène Nicolai
(b. 1845 - d. ....)
1898 - 1901
Édouard Picanon
(b. 1854 - d. 1939)
1901 - 1902
Henri Félix de Lamothe
(b. 1843 - d. 1926)
1902 - 1906
François Pierre Rodier
(b. 1854 - d. 1913) 1906 - 1907
Olivier Charles Arthur de Lalande (b. 1853 - d. 1910)
de Calan
29 Jun 1907 - 9 Jan 1909 Louis Alphonse Bonhoure
(b. 1864 - d. 1909)
1909 - 1916
Jules Maurice Gourbeil
Governors (subordinated to the Governors-general of Indochina)
1911 - 1916
Jules Maurice Gourbeil
1916 - 1920
Maurice Joseph La Gallen (b. 1873 - d. 1956)
Jun 1918 - Feb 1920 Georges
René Gaston Maspéro
(b. 1872 - d. 1942)
(acting for La Gallen)
1920 - 1921 Maurice Joseph La Gallen (interim) (s.a.)
1921 - 1926
Maurice Cognacq (b. 1870 - d. 1949) 1926 - 1929
Paul Marie Alexis Joseph Blanchard
de la Brosse
1929
Auguste Eugène Ludovic Tholance
(b. 1878 - d. 1938)
(acting)
1929 - 1934
Jean-Félix Krautheimer (b. 1874 - d. 1943)
1934 - 1939
Pierre André Michel Pagès
(b. 1893 - d. 1980)
1938 Henri Georges Rivoal (b. 1886 - d. 1963)
(acting for Pagès)
1939 - 1940
René Veber (b. 1888 - d. 1972)
1940 - 1942 Henri Georges Rivoal (s.a.)
1942 - 1945
Ernest Thimothée Hoeffel (b. 1900 - d. 1952)
9 Mar 1945 - 15 Aug 1945 Minoda Fujio
Imperial Delegate
1945 - 25 Aug 1945 Nguyen Van Sam
(b. 18.. - d. 1947)
President of the Provisional Executive Committee of the South (Nam Bo)
25
Aug 1945 - 23 Sep 1945 Tran Van Giau
(b. 1911 - d. 2006) DCSD
Commissioners
23 Sep 1945 - 5 Oct 1945 Jean Marie Arsène Cédile (acting)
(b. 1908 - d. 1984) 13 Oct 1945 - 1946 Vacant
1946 - 1948 ....
1948
Albert Torel (acting)
(b. 1895 - d. 1987)
1948? - 31 Jul 1951 Charles Marie Chanson
(b. 1902 - d. 1951)
1 Aug 1951 - 9 Apr 1952 Raoul Albert Louis Salan (b. 1899 - d. 1984)
(acting to 1 Sep 1951)
9 Apr 1952 - 1953 Paul Louis Bondis
(b. 1895 - d.
1986)
1953 - 195. Georges Émile
LeBlanc (b.
1896 - d. 1989)
195. - 195. Gabriel Louis Marie
Bourgund (b. 1898 - d. 1993)
President of the Council of the South (Nam Bo)
1945 - 25 Aug 1945 Tran
Van An
(b. 1906 - d. 2002)
President of the Consultative Council
4 Feb 1946 - 30 May 1946 Beziat
South Vietnam
-
![[Cochinchina, 1946-1948]](vn_coc1.gif) -
3 Jun 1946 - 2 Jun 1948
-
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-
![[South Vietnam]](vn-s1954.gif) -
2 Jun 1948 - 30 Apr 1975
-
|
-
![[South Vietnam 1975 Flag]](vn-s1975.gif) -
30 Apr 1975 - 2 Jul 1976
-
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Map
of South Vietnam
|
Hear
National Anthem "Thanh niên Hành Khúc" (Call to the Citizens) (14 Jun 1948-30 Apr 1975)
|
Hear
National (NLF) Anthem "Giài phóng mién Nam" (Release the South) (30 Apr 1975 - 2 Jul 1976)
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Constitution (26
Oct 1956 [suspended Nov 1963]; 1
Apr 1967-Apr 1975 in Vietnamese)
|
|
Capital: Saigon
|
Currency: South Vietnam Dong (VNR); from 22 Sep 1975 Viet Nam South Dong (VNS)
|
National Holiday: 26 Oct (1955) Republic Day
|
Population: 19,370,000 (1973)
|
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GDP: $ N/A
|
Exports: $40 million (1965) Imports: $300 million (1965)
|
Ethnic groups: Vietnamese 80%, Chinese, Montagnard, Khmer, Cham, Malay, others 20% (1970)
|
Total Armed Forces (ARVAN): 1,000,000 (1971) U.S. Forces: 525, 000 (1968) Merchant marine: 39 ships (1974)
|
Religions: majority Buddhist, Roman Catholic
10%, Cao Dai, Hoa Hao, animists, others (1970)
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| International
Organizations/Treaties: ACCT, ADB, CP, FAO, IAEA, IBRD, ICAO, ICRM, IDA, IFC, ILO, IMF, Intelsat,
Interpol, IOC, IPU, ITU, LORCS, NAM (from 1975), NPT, UNCTAD, UNDP, UNESCO, UPU, WHO, WIPO, WMO, WToO |
1 Jun 1946
Autonomous Republic of Cochinchina.
8 Oct 1947
South Vietnam
27 May 1948
Vietnam
14 Jun 1949
French associated state (State of Vietnam).
21 Jul 1954
Division formalized by Geneva Accords.
26 Oct 1955
Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam)
27 Jan 1973
Paris Peace Accords.
30 Apr 1975
Republic of South Vietnam (North Vietnamese forces
occupy Saigon).
2 Jul 1976
Unification with North Vietnam as the
Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
Presidents of the Provisional Government
1 Jun 1946 - 10 Nov 1946 Nguyen Van Thin
(b. 1884 - d. 1946) CDP
15 Nov 1946 - 7 Dec 1946 Nguyen Van Xuan (1st time)
(b. 1892 - d. 1989) Mil
7 Dec 1946 - 8 Oct 1947 Le Van Hoach
(b. 1896 - d. 1978)
8 Oct 1947 - 27 May 1948 Nguyen Van Xuan (2nd time)
(s.a.)
Mil
President of the Central Government of Vietnam
27 May 1948 - 14 Jun 1949 Nguyen Van Xuan
(s.a.)
Mil
Chiefs of state (title Quoc Truong)
14 Jun 1949 - 30 Apr 1955 Bao Dai
(b. 1913 - d. 1997) Non-party
30 Apr 1955 - 26 Oct 1955 Ngo Dinh Diem (acting)
(b. 1901 - d. 1963) FNS
Presidents
26 Oct 1955 - 2 Nov 1963 Ngo Dinh Diem
(s.a.)
CLP
2 Nov 1963 - 30 Jan 1964 Duong Van Minh (1st time)
(b. 1916 - d. 2001) Mil
(chairman Revolutionary Military Committee)
30 Jan 1964 - 8 Feb 1964 Nguyen Khanh (1st time)
(b. 1927)
Mil
8 Feb 1964 - 16 Aug 1964 Duong Van Minh (2nd time)
(s.a.)
Mil
16 Aug 1964 - 27 Aug 1964 Nguyen Khanh (2nd time)
(s.a.)
Mil
27 Aug 1964 - 8 Sep 1964 Provisional Leadership
Committee
- Duong Van Minh
(s.a.)
Mil
- Nguyen Khanh
(s.a.)
Mil
- Tran Thien Khiem
(b. 1925)
Mil
8 Sep 1964 - 26 Oct 1964 Duong Van Minh (3rd time)
(s.a.)
Mil
(chairman Provisional Leadership Committee)
26 Oct 1964 - 14 Jun 1965 Phan Khac Suu
(b. 1905 - d. 1970) Mil
14 Jun 1965 - 21 Apr 1975 Nguyen Van Thieu
(b. 1923 - d. 2001)Mil;1968 NSDF
(chairman National Leadership Committee to 31 Oct 1967)
21 Apr 1975 - 28 Apr 1975 Tran Van Huong
(b. 1903 - d. 1982)
28 Apr 1975 - 30 Apr 1975 Duong Van Minh (4th time) (acting)
(s.a.)
Mil
30 Apr 1975 - 2 Jul 1976 Huynh Tan Phat
(b. 1913 - d. 1989) NLF
Chief of the Provisory Government
26 Mar 1946 - 30 May 1946 Nguyen Van Thin
(s.a.)
CDP
Prime ministers
13 Jun 1949 - 21 Jan 1950 Bao Dai
(s.a.)
Non-party
21 Jan 1950 - 26 Apr 1950 Nguyen Phan Long
(b. 1888 - d. 1960) DLP
27 Apr 1950 - 6 Jun 1952 Tran Van Huu
(b. 1896 - d. 1984) Non-party
6 Jun 1952 - 17 Dec 1953 Nguyen Van Tam
(b. 1895 - d. 1990) VNQ
12 Jan 1954 - 16 Jun 1954 Pham Buu Loc
(b. 1914 - d. 1990) Non-party
16 Jun 1954 - 26 Jun 1954 Phan Huy Quat (1st time)(acting)
(b. 1909 - d. 1979) DVP
26 Jun 1954 - 26 Oct 1955 Ngo Dinh Diem
(s.a.)
FNS
4 Nov 1963 - 30 Jan 1964 Nguyen Ngoc Tho
(b. 1908)
Mil
8 Feb 1964 - 29 Aug 1964 Nguyen Khanh (1st time)
(s.a.)
Mil
29 Aug 1964 - 3 Sep 1964 Nguyen Xuan Oanh (1st time)
(b. 1921 - d. 2003) Mil
(acting)
3 Sep 1964 - 4 Nov 1964 Nguyen Khanh (2nd time)
(s.a.)
Mil
4 Nov 1964 - 28 Jan 1965 Tran Van Huong (1st time)
(s.a.)
Mil
28 Jan 1965 - 15 Feb 1965 Nguyen Xuan Oanh (2nd time)
(s.a.)
Mil
(acting)
16 Feb 1965 - 8 Jun 1965 Phan Huy Quat (2nd time)
(s.a.)
DVP
19 Jun 1965 - 31 Oct 1967 Nguyen Cao Ky
(b. 1930)
Mil
31 Oct 1967 - 17 May 1968 Nguyen Van Loc
(b. 1922)
Mil
28 May 1968 - 1 Sep 1969 Tran Van Huong (2nd time)
(s.a.)
1 Sep 1969 - 4 Apr 1975 Tran Thiem Khiem
(s.a.)
Mil
4 Apr 1975 - 24 Apr 1975 Nguyen Ba Can
(b. 1913)
DCP
28 Apr 1975 - 30 Apr 1975 Vu Van Mau
(b. 1914 - d. 1998) FNR
30 Apr 1975 - 2 Jul 1976 Nguyen Huu Tho
(b. 1910 - d. 1996) NLF
French High Commissioners
14 Aug 1945 - 27 Apr 1953 the Commissioners
of French Indochina
Commissioners-general
27 Apr 1953 - 21 Jul 1956 the Commissioners
of French Indochina
Commanders U.S. Military Assistance Command in Vietnam (MACV)
8 Feb 1962 - 20 Jun 1964 Paul D. Harkinss
(b. 1904 - d. 1984)
20 Jun 1964 - 22 Mar 1968 William Childs Westmoreland
(b. 1914 - d. 2005)
22 Mar 1968 - 30 Jun 1972 Creighton Williams
Abrams, Jr. (b. 1914 - d. 1974)
30 Jun 1972 - 29 Mar 1973 Fred C. Weyand
(b. 1916)
Party abbreviations: CDP = Cochinchinese Democratic
Party; CLP = Can Lao Party;
DCP |