Vietnam
-
- 1802 - c.1885
- (Emperor's
Flag to 1863)
-
|
-
- c.1878 - c. 1890
- (reported
approx. design)
-
|
-
- 1890 - 1920
-
|
-
- 1920 - 1945
-
|
-
- c.1923 - 9 Mar 1945
Protectorate Flag
-
|
-
- 10 Mar 1945 - 22
Aug 1945 Vietnam
-
|
-
- 29 Sep 1945 - 30 Nov
1955 North Vietnam
-
|
-
- 15 Jul 1946 - 2 Jun
1948 South Vietnam
-
|
-
- 2 Jun 1948 - 30
Apr 1975 South Vietnam
-
|
-
- Adopted 30 Nov
1955
- (North only to 2
Jul 1976)
|
|
|
Map
of Vietnam |
Hear
National Anthem
"Tiến Quân Ca"
(The
Marching Song)
|
Text
of National Anthem
Adopted 2 Jul 1976
|
Constitution
(1 Jan 2014)
-----------------------------------
Former
Constitution
(15 Apr 1992 - 1 Jan 2014)
|
Capital:
Hanoi (Hà Nôi)
(Phong Châu 2809-258 BC;
Cổ Loa 257-111 BC
and 939-965 AD;
To Lich 544-602;
Hoa Lư 968-980;
La Thành 980-1010;
Thăng Long [Hanoi]
1010-1810;
Huế 1810-1945) |
Currency:
Dong (VND);
1978-1985 New Dong (VNN)
|
National
Holidays: 2 Sep (1945)
Ngày Quốc
Khánh
(Independence Day)
------------------------------------
30 Apr (1975)
Ngày
Thống nhất
(Reunification Day)
|
Population:
98,721,275 (2019)
|
GDP: $648.7 billion
(2017) |
Exports: $214.1 billion
(2017)
Imports: $202.6
billion (2017) |
Ethnic
groups: Kinh (Viet) 85.7%, Tay
1.9%, Thai 1.8%,
Muong 1.5%, Khmer 1.5%, Mong 1.2%, Nung
1.1%, Hoa 1%,
other 4.3% (2009) |
Total Active
Armed Forces: 455,000 (2010)
Merchant marine:
1,863 ships (2019)
|
Religions:
Buddhist 7.9%, Catholic 6.6%, Hoa Hao
1.7%, Cao Dai 0.9%, Protestant 0.9%,
Muslim 0.1%, none 81.8% (2009) |
International
Organizations/Treaties: ADB,
AIIB,
APA, APEC, ARF, ASEAN, BIS, BTWC,
CICA, CP, CPTPP, CTBT, CWC, EAS,
ENMOD, ESCR, FAO, G-77, IAEA, IBEC,
IBRD, ICAO, ICC, ICRM, IDA, IFAD, IFC,
IFRCS, IHO, IIB, ILO, IMF, IMO, IMSO,
Interpol, Intersputnik, IOC, IOM, IPU, ISA, ISO, ITSO, ITU, MIGA, NAM,
NPT, OIF, OPCW, OST, PCA, RCEP, UN, UNCLOS,
UNCTAD, UNESCO,
UNFCC, UNFCC-KP, UNFCC-PA, UNIDO,
UNWTO, UPU, WCO, WFTU, WHO, WIPO, WMO,
WTO
|
Vietnam
Index
|
Chronology
- c.500 BC - 257
BC
Văn Lang kingdom under Hung
Voung dynasty.
257 BC - 207 BC
Âu Lạc kingdom.
- 207 BC - 111 BC
Nam
Việt
- 196
BC - 111
BC
Vassal of China.
- 111
BC
Annexed by China (part of Giao
Chi [Jiaozhi]
-
province to 203 AD,
then Giao Chau [Jiaozhou]).
- 40
AD - 43
AD
Linh Nam,
brief independence under the Trung
sisters
-
(Trung Trac and
Trung Nhi [b. c.12 AD-d. c.43 AD]).
- 544 AD - 603
AD
Vạn Xuân
independent under the Le dynasty.
603 - 939
Occupied by China.
In 679, China establishes
the
protectorate-general of An
Nam ("Pacified South").
-
938
Đại Việt ("Great
Viet"). Ngo
Quyen (b. 897 - d. 944)
-
defeats the kingdom
of Nam Han
(Southern Han),
-
traditional date of
Vietnamese independence.
938 -
9 Jun 1885
Vietnam a tributary to China.
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
Đại Cồ Việt
("Great Vast
Viet").
- 3
Nov 1054
Đại Việt quốc
("Great Viet Realm"), name
of the
-
state is changed.
- 23
Mar 1400 - 17 Jun
1407 Đại Ngu quốc
("Great Ngu Realm").
- 17
Jun 1407
Emperor captured.
- 5 Jul 1407 -
10 Dec 1427 Territory
of the former empire of Dai Viet is
-
annexed to Da Ming
imperial state (see China),
-
as a province by decree of
the emperor of Da Ming.
- 3 Nov 1407
Đại
Việt quốc ("Great
Viet Realm").
- 10 Dec 1427
Restoration of statehood and
tributary relationship
-
by agreement
with Da Ming (China).
- 29 Apr
1428
Đại Việt quốc
("Great Viet Realm").
- 12 Jul 1527 - 14
Feb 1593 The Mac dynasty
usurps imperial
power, while from
-
Jan/Feb 1533, the
Le dynasty is revived
in
-
opposition
with support from the Trinh
and Nguyen
-
families. The Le
eventually retake
the national
-
capital,
from 1592 restricting the Mac to
the
-
border
province of Cao Bằng where
they remain
-
under Ming
China protection until 1677.
- Sep/Oct 1545-Apr/May
1787 The
Trinh dynasty
controls the North
of the country
-
from the
capital and from
May/Jun 1593, the Nguyen
-
dynasty
controls the country
South of Gianh River
-
(Sông Gianh) from
Hue (to 1777). In 1620 the
-
Nguyen refuse submission to
Hanoi and civil war
-
begins in 1627
(both families remain
nominally
-
subordinate to
the imperial Le
dynasty).
- 1776 - Jul
1802
The "Tay Son" rule
first in Central part of Vietnam
-
ends Nguyen rule
in 1777 and in Apr/May
1787 Trinh
-
rule.
On 22 Dec 1788, a
brother of the Central
-
ruler
proclaims the imperial Le
dynasty extinct
-
and assumes
the imperial
style. The two lines
-
continue to
rule, each in
part of the country,
-
until the
junior ruler unifies
the country
-
in Oct 1793
and rules until
Jul 1802.
- 21 Nov 1783 Nguyen
Anh agrees to grant a
concession at Da
Nag
-
and
cede Con Son
Island to France in
exchange for
-
French
military assistance
against the "Tay
Son"
-
by
the Treaty of
Versailles (not effected).
- 24 Mar 1804
Việt Nam quốc
("State of Vietnam")(name authorized
-
by China).
- 1832
Vietnam annexes the remnant
of ancient Champa.
- 27 Mar
1838
Đại Nam quốc
("Great Southern State", literally
-
"Great Realm of the
South")(name not authorized
-
by China).
- 1 Sep
1858
French forces occupy Da Nang
(renamed Tourane).
- 18 Feb
1859
French forces occupy Saigon.
- 5
Jun
1862
Southern region
made a French colony as
Cochinchina
-
(Cochinchine) by
the Treaty of Saigon (confirmed
-
14 Apr 1863).
-
20 Nov 1873 - 15 Mar 1874
French forces occupy Hanoi and
Haiphong.
-
15 Mar
1874
Frances recognizes the
independence of Vietnam,
-
while the country becomes a French
protected state
-
(by the Second Treaty
of Saigon).
-
27 Apr 1882 - 25 Aug 1883
French forces re-occupy Hanoi.
-
25 Aug
1883
Central (Annam)
and Northern (Tonkin)
regions
-
become French protectorates by the
Treaty of Hué
-
(not ratified,
but later enforced
by 2nd Treaty
-
of Hué on 6 Jun
1884).
- 9 Jun 1885
China renounces
suzerainty over Vietnam by Treaty
-
of
Tientsin with France (ratified 28
Nov 1885).
- 27 Jan 1886
French Protectorate
of Annam-Tonkin.
- 17 Oct
1887
Union of French
Indochina (Union
Indochinoise)
-
formed (Annam,
Tonkin, Cochinchina, Cambodia
and
-
from 3 Oct 1893, Laos).
- 16 Jun 1940 - 9 Mar
1945 Administration loyal to
Vichy France.
- 22 Sep
1940
Japanese troops based in Northern
Indochina.
- 24 Jul
1941
Japanese troops based in Southern
Indochina.
-
9 Mar 1945 - 15 Aug
1945 Japanese occupation.
- 11
Mar 1945
Emperor
Bao Dai proclaims the end of the
-
French
protectorate and the restoration of
the
-
independence of Vietnam (in
full cooperation
-
with
Japan).
-
12 Jun 1945
Empire of Vietnam (Đế
quốc Việt Nam).
-
25 Aug
1945
End of the empire; subsequently de
facto
-
division between North and South
Vietnam.
- 1
Sep 1945 - 1 Jan 1946
Provisional National Government of
Vietnam is
-
established at Móng Cái
by the Vietnam
-
Revolutionary Allied
League, in opposition to
-
the Democratic Republic of
Vietnam.
- 2 Sep
1945
Democratic Republic of Vietnam
(Vietnam is
-
proclaimed sovereign independent
state at Hanoi).
- Sep
1945 - Mar/Jun 1946
Allied occupation of French
Indochina by China
-
above
16th parallel (departing Hanoi 26
Jun 1946),
-
and Britain below (departing Saigon
28 Mar 1946).
- 6
Mar
1946
France recognizes the Democratic
Republic of
Vietnam (north) as a free state
within the
Federation of Indochina and French
Union.
- 1 Jun 1946
Republic of
Cochinchina (autonomous at
Saigon).
-
27 Oct 1946 - 9 Dec
1955 (South)
Vietnam a member of the French Union
(Union
-
Française).
- 19 Dec 1946
- 1 Aug 1954 First
Indochina (Anti-French Resistance)
War.
27 May
1948
Vietnam (Saigon).
14 Jun
1949
French associated state (State of
Vietnam)(at Saigon)
- 22
Jul
1954
Division formalized by the Geneva
Accords.
-
5 Oct
1954
The last French troops leave
Hanoi.
- 26
Oct
1955
Republic of Vietnam (South
Vietnam)(at Saigon).
- 1
Nov 1955 – 30 Apr 1975 Vietnam
(Second Indochina) War (Paris Peace
Accords
-
27 Jan 1973 signed).
- 30 Apr
1975
Republic of South Vietnam (at
Saigon).
- 2
Jul
1976
Socialist Republic of Vietnam (Cộng
ḥa Xă hội chủ
-
nghĩa
Việt Nam); unification
of Vietnam.
|
Socialist
Republic of
Vietnam
(from 1976) |
Empire
(1675-1945) |
Trinh and
Nguyen Rulers
(1545-1788)
|
Tay
Son Rulers
(1776-1802)
|
Champa
(Panduranga)
(1285-1832)
|
Pulo
Condore
(1702-1705)
|
French
Indochina
(1887-1956)
|
Tonkin-Annam
(1875-1889)
|
Annam
(1886-1954)
|
Tonkin
(1886-1953)
|
French
Cochinchina
(1858-1953)
|
North
Vietnam
(1945-1976)
|
South
Vietnam
(1946-1976)
|
Revolutionary
Government of South Vietnam
(1969-1975)
|
Map
of Ethnic
Groups
in
Indochina
|
Historical
Maps
of
Vietnam
|
|
Empire
Capital:
Huế
(Cổ Loa 939-967;
Hoa Lư 968-1010;
Thăng Long [Hanoi]
1010-1440;
Tây Đô 1400-1407;
Dai Viet: Đông Kinh [Hanoi] 1428-1789; Cao Binh
1592-1677; Phú Xuân 1786-1802)
|
Currency:
1740-1883
Annam Dong (VNAD) |
Nguyen
Royal Anthem
"Dâng Dàn Cung"
(Melody on the Ascent to the Esplanade) 1802-1945
(lyrics from 1922) |
Note: Although the monarchy
dealt with imperial China as a tributary state, and the
ruler was addressed by the imperial court as "king of
Dai Viet," 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 (ten
[family name] + huy [tabooed personal name]) followed by
temple name (miếu hiệu),
posthumous style (thụy hiệu),
and era name(s) (niên hiệu)
initiated during the respective reign; some emperors are
often referred to by the niên hiệu
(e.g., the Bao Dai emperor).
Emperors (style Hoàng đế)
- Ho dynasty -
23 Mar1400-Dec1400/Jan1401 Ho Quy Ly
(Le Quy Ly)
(b. 1336 - d. 1407?)
tu
hieu (courtesy name):
Ly Nguyen
nien hieu 1400-1401: Thanh Nguyen
Dec 1400/Jan1401-17Jun1407 Ho Han Thuong (Le
Han Thuong) (d. 1407)
nien hieu
1401 - 1402: Thieu Thanh
nien
hieu 1403
- 1407: Khai Dai
- Tran dynasty -
1 Nov 1407 - 2 Apr 1409 Tran Ngoi
(b. 1375 - d. 1410)
thuy
hieu: Gian Dinh de
nien hieu 1
Nov 1407 - 2 Apr 1409: Hung
Khanh
2 Apr 1409 - 30 Mar
1414 Tran Quy
Khoang
(d. 1414)
nien
hieu 2
Apr 1409 - 1413: Trung Quang
Nov/Dec 1426 - 26 Jan 1428
Tran Cao (Ho Ong)
(d. 1428)
nien hieu
1426
- 26 Jan 1428:
Thien Khanh
- Le dynasty -
29 Apr 1428 - 5 Oct 1433 Le Loi
(b. 1385 - d.
1433)
mieu hieu:
Thai To / thuy hieu: Thong
Thien Khai Van Thanh
Duc Than Cong Due Van Anh Vu Khoan
Minh Dung Tri Hoang Nghia
Chi Minh Dai Hieu Cao Hoang de
nien hieu
29 Apr 1428 - 9 Feb 1434: Thuan Thien
20 Oct 1433 - 7 Sep 1442 Le Nguyen
Long
(b. 1423 - d. 1442)
mieu hieu: Thai
Tong / thuy hieu: Ke Thien The
Dao Hien Duc
Thanh Cong Kham Minh Van Tu Anh Due
Triet Chieu Hien Kien
Trung Van Hoang de
nien hieu 9
Feb 1434 - 25 Nov 1440: Thieu Binh
nien hieu 25
Nov 1440 - 31 Jan 1443: Dai Bao
15 Sep 1442 - 28 Oct 1459 Le Bang Co
(b. 1441 - d. 1459)
mieu hieu: Nhan
Tong / thuy hieu: Kham
Van Nhan Hieu Tuyen
Minh Thong Due Tuyen Hoang de
nien hieu 31
Jan 1443 - 29 Jan 1454: Thai Hoa
nien hieu 29 Jan
1454 - 1 Nov 1459: Dien Ninh
1 Nov 1459 - 24 Jun 1460 Le
Nghi Dan
(b. 1439 - d.
1460)
thuy hieu: Le Duc Hau
nien hieu 1 Nov
1459 - 25 Jun 1460: Thien Hung
26 Jun 1460 - 3 Mar 1497 Le Tu
Thanh (Le Hao)
(b. 1442 - d. 1497)
mieu hieu: Thanh Tong / thuy
hieu: Sung Thien Quang Van Cao
Minh Quang Chinh Chi Duc Dai Cong
Thanh Van Than Vu Dat Hieu
Thuan Hoang de
nien hieu
25 Jun 1460 - 1 Feb 1470: Quang Thuan
nien hieu 1
Feb 1470 - 22 Jan 1498: Hong Duc
9 Mar 1497 - 5 Jul
1504 Le Tranh (Le Huy)
(b. 1461 - d. 1504)
mieu hieu:
Hien Tong / thuy hieu: The
Thien Ngung Dao Mau Duc
Chi Chieu Van Thieu Vu Tuyen Triet
Kham Thanh Chuong Hieu
Due Hoang de
nien hieu 22
Jan 1498 - 17 Jul 1504: Canh Thong
17 Jul 1504 - 12 Jan 1505 Le Thuan
(b. 1488 - d. 1505)
mieu hieu: Tuc
Tong / thuy hieu: Chieu
Nghia Hien Nhan On
Cung Uyen Mac Hieu Doan Cung Kham
Hoang de
nien hieu
17 Jul 1504 - 12 Jan 1505: Thai Trinh
22 Jan 1505 - 10 Jan 1510 Le Tuan (Le
Huyen)
(b. 1488 - d. 1510)
thuy
hieu 1510: Man Le Cong / thuy
hieu 1517:
Uy Muc de
nien
hieu 4 Feb 1505 - 13 Jan 1510: Doan Khanh
13 Jan 1510 - 8 May 1516
Le Oanh (Le Truu)
(b. 1495 - d. 1516)
thuy hieu:
Tuong Duc de
nien hieu 13
Jan 1510 - 8 May 1516: Hong Thuan
1510 - 1511
Tran Tuan (in rebellion)
(d. 1511)
7 Apr 1516 - Dec 1516
Tran Cao (Tran Hao)
nien hieu:
Thien Ung
(in dissidence)
8 May 1516 - 11 May 1516
Le Quang Tri
(b. 1509 - d.
1516)
28 May 1516 - 12 Nov 1525 Le Y (Le Hue)
(b. 1506 - d. 1527)
mieu hieu:
Chieu Tong / thuy hieu: Than Hoang de
nien hieu 28
May 1516 - 12 Nov 1525: Quang Thieu
(in opposition to Le Xuan
from 21 Aug 1522)
Dec 1516 - Aug 1521 Tran
Thang (Tran Cung)
(d. 1521)
nien hieu:
Tuyen Hoa
(in dissidence)
Sep 1518 - c.Mar 1519 Le
Bang
nien hieu
1518: Dai Duc
(in dissidence)
c.Mar 1519 - Jul 1519 Le
Do (Le Duu)
(d. 1519)
nien hieu 1519:
Thien Hien
(in dissidence)
21 Aug 1522 - 12 Jul 1527 Le Xuan (Le
Khoang)
(b. 1507 - d. 1527)
thuy hieu: Cung
Hoang de
nien hieu 21
Aug 1522 - 12 Jul 1527: Thong Nguyen
- Mac dynasty (in the north) -
12 Jul1527-Dec1529/Jan1530 Mac Dang Dong
(b. 1483 - d. 1541)
mieu hieu:
Thai To / thuy hieu: Nhan Minh
Cao Hoang de
nien hieu 12
Jul 1527 - Feb 1530: Minh Duc
24/29Jan1530-22Feb/3Mar1540Mac Dang
Doanh
(b. 1500 - d. 1540)
mieu hieu:
Thai Tong / thuy hieu: Kham
triet Van Hoang de
nien hieu Feb 1530
- 27 Jan 1541: Dai Chinh
22Feb/3 Mar1540-5 Jun 1546 Mac Phuc Hai (Mac
Duc Nguyen) (d. 1546)
mieu hieu:
Hien Tong / thuy hieu: Hien Hoang
de
nien hieu
22 Jan 1541 - 22 Jan 1547: Quang Hoa
5 Jun 1546 - Jan/Feb 1562 Mac
Phuc Nguyen
(d. 1562)
(or 18 Feb 1564) mieu
hieu: Tuyen Tong / thuy hieu:
Anh Nghi Due Hoang de
nien hieu 22
Jan 1547 - 10 Feb 1548: Vinh Dinh
nien hieu 10
Feb 1548 - 2 Feb 1554: Canh Lih
nien hieu 2
Feb 1554 - Feb 1562: Quang Bao
1562 - Jan/Feb 1562
Khiem Vuong Mac Kinh Dien -Regent (d. 1580)
(1st time)
Jan/Feb 1562 - c.28Dec 1592 Mac Mau Hiep (Hop)
(b. 1560 - d. 1592)
(or 18 Feb 1564)
mieu hieu:
Anh To / thuy hieu: An Thien
Huy Dia Trang
Van Can Vu Binh Dinh Hue Cuong Hieu Tinh Hoang de
nien hieu Feb
1562 - 21 Jan 1566: Thuan Phuc
nien hieu 21
Jan 1566 - Aug 1578: Sung Khang
nien hieu Aug
1578 - 18 Feb 1586: Dien Thanh
nien hieu 18
Feb 1586 - 28 Jan 1588: Doan Thai
nien hieu 28
Jan 1588 - 25 Jan 1591: Hung Tri
nien hieu 25
Jan 1591 - 28 Dec 1592: Hong Ninh
Jan/Feb 1562 -
1580 Khiem
Vuong Mac Kinh Dien -Regent (s.a.)
(2nd time)
c.28 Dec 1592-14 Feb 1593 Mac Toan (Mac Tuyen)
(d. 1593)
mieu hieu:
Canh Tong / thuy hieu: Khai Thien Xung
Dia An Van Doat Vu Thanh Hoang de
nien hieu: 28 Dec
1592 - 14 Feb 1593: Vu An
3 Jan 1593 - 14 Feb 1593 Mac Kinh
Chi
(d. 1593)
mieu hieu:
Man Tong / thuy hieu: Hoai
Nghi Minh
Huan Trinh Hoang de
nien hieu
Jan 1593 - 1 Feb 1593: Bao Dinh
nien hieu
1 Feb 1593 - 14 Feb 1593: Khanh Huu
Apr 1593 - Jun 1625
Mac Kinh Cung
(d. 1625)
mieu hieu:
Dai Tong / thuy hieu: Khoi
Thien Dinh
Dia Khac Van Dinh Vu Linh Hoang de
nien hieu Apr
1593 - 1625: Can Thong (Kien Thong)
Aug 1623 - 1638
Mac Kinh Khoan
(d. 1638)
mieu hieu: Quang
To / thuy hieu: Hoa Thien Phu
Dia
Do Van Khanh Vu Hue Nguyen Hoang de
nien hieu Aug
1623 - 1638: Long Thai
Apr 1638 - Sep 1677
Mac Kinh Vu (Mac Kinh Hoan)
mieu hieu:
Minh Tong / thuy hieu: Trang
Thien Hue
Dia Canh Van Di Vu Khai Hoang de
nien hieu
Apr 1638 - Sep 1677: Thuan Duc
1677 - 1681
Mac Kinh He (Mac Nguyen
Thanh)
mieu hieu:
Quy Tong / thuy hieu: Hoan
Thien Thanh
Dia Doat Van Duong Vu Hue Dai vuong
nien
hieu 1677 - 1681: Vinh Xuong
(in
China exile)
1681 - 1683
Mac Kinh Tieu (Mac Kinh
Quang) (d. 1683)
mieu hieu: Duc
Tong / thuy hieu: Thien
Dia Dai Bao
Van Vu Do Dai vuong
(in China exile)
Emperors (style Hoàng đế)
- Le dynasty -
Jan/Feb 1533 - 9 Mar 1548 Le Ninh (Le
Huyen)
(b. 1515 - d. 1548)
mieu hieu: Trang
Tong / thuy hieu: Du Hoang de
nien hieu Feb 1533
- 29 Jan 1549: Nguyen Hoa
1533 - 1536
Le Hien
nien hieu:
Quang Chieu
(in rebellion)
9 Mar 1548 - 5 Mar 1556
Le Huyen
(b. 1535 - d. 1556)
mieu hieu: Trung
Tong / thuy hieu: Vu Hoang de
nien hieu 29
Jan 1549 - 30 Jan 1557: Thuan Binh
af.5Mar1556 - 23 Feb 1573
Le Duy Bang
(b. 1532 - d.
1573)
mieu hieu:
Anh Tong / thuy hieu: Tuan
Hoang de
nien hieu 30 Jan
1557 - 20 Jan 1558: Thien Huu
nien hieu 20
Jan 1558 - Feb 1572: Chinh Tri
nien hieu Feb 1572
- 2 Feb 1573: Hong Phuc
(fled capital Van Lai on 25/26 Dec 1572)
af.5Mar1556 - 2 Dec 1569 Trinh Kiem -Regent
(b. 1503 - d. 1570)
19 Sep 1570 -25/26 Dec1572 Trinh Tung
-Regent
(b. 1550 - d. 1623)
2 Feb 1573 - 12 Oct 1599 Le Duy Dam
(b. 1567 - d. 1599)
mieu hieu:
The Tong / thuy hieu: Tich Thuan Cuong
Chinh
Dung Qua Nghi Hoang de
nien hieu 2 Feb
1573 - 7 Feb 1578: Gia Thai
nien hieu 7 Feb
1578 - 14 Feb 1600: Quang Hung
1594
Vu Dang
(d. 1594)
nien
hieu: La Binh
(in rebellion)
1595 - May 1597
Nguyen Minh Tri
nien hieu:
Dai Duc
(in rebellion)
1596 - 1597
Nguyen Duong Minh
nien hieu: Phuc
Duc
(in rebellion)
15 Oct 1599 - 23 Jun 1619 Le Duy Tan
(b. 1588 - d. 1619)
mieu hieu:
Kinh Tong / thuy hieu: Hien
Nhan Du Khanh
Tuy Phuc Hue Hoang de
nien hieu 14
Feb 1600 - 6 Dec 1600: Than Duc
nien hieu 6 Dec
1600 - 11 Jul 1619: Hoang Dinh
Jul/Aug 1619-Nov/Dec 1643 Le Duy Ky (1st
time)
(b. 1607 - d. 1662)
nien hieu 11 Jul
1619 - 24 Jan 1629: Vinh To
nien hieu 24
Jan 1629 - 17 Jan 1635: Duc Long
nien hieu 17 Jan
1635 - 11 Nov 1643: Duong Hoa
Jul/Aug 1619 - 17 Jul 1623 Trinh Tung -Regent
(b. 1550 - d. 1623)
Jul/Aug 1623 -Nov/Dec 1643 Trinh Trang
-Regent
(b. 1577 - d. 1657)
Nov/Dec 1643 - 28 Sep 1649 Le Duy Huu
(b. 1630 - d. 1649)
(or 2 Oct)1649 mieu
hieu: Chan Tong / thuy hieu:
Thuan Hoang de
nien hieu 11
Nov 1643 - 4 Nov 1649: Phuc Thai
Nov/Dec 1649 - 2 Nov 1662 Le
Duy Ky (2nd time)
(s.a.)
mieu hieu: Than
Tong / thuy hieu: Uyen Hoang
de
nien hieu 4 Nov
1649 - 28 Feb 1653: Khanh Duc
nien hieu 28 Feb
1653 - 4 Feb 1658: Thinh Duc
nien hieu 4
Feb 1658 - 18 Feb 1662: Vinh Tho
nien hieu 18 Feb
1662 - 10 Dec 1662: Van Khanh
Dec1662/Jan 1663-16 Nov1671 Le Duy Vu
(b. 1654 - d. 1671)
mieu hieu: Huyen Tong /
thuy hieu: Khoat dat Due thong
Cuong
nghi Trung chinh On nhu Hoa Iac Kham
minh Van tu Doan cung
Khac nhuong Muc
Hoang de
nien hieu 8 Feb 1663 -
30 Jan 1672: Canh Tri
19 Dec 1671 - 27 Apr 1675 Le Duy Coi
(Hoi)
(b. 1661 - d. 1675)
mieu hieu: Gai Tong / thuy
hieu: Khoan Minh Man Dat Nhan
Qua Huy Nhu Khac
Nhan Doc Nghia My (Mi) Hoang de
nien hieu 30 Jan 1672 -
29 Oct 1674: Duong Duc
nien hieu 29 Oct 1674 -
14 Feb 1676: Duc Nguyen
3 Aug 1675 - Apr/May 1705 Le Duy Hiep
(Hop)
(b. 1663 - d. 1716)
mieu hieu: Hy Tong / thuy
hieu: Thong man Anh qua Don
khoat Khoan du Vi do Huy cung Chuong Hoang de
nien hieu
14 Feb 1676 - 31 Jan 1680: Vinh Tri
nien hieu 31 Jan
1680 - May 1705: Chinh Hoa
Apr/May 1705 - 18 May 1729 Le Duy Duong
(b. 1679 - d. 1731)
mieu hieu: Du Tong / thuy
hieu: Thuan chinh Huy nhu On gian
Tu tuong Khoan hue Ton man Hoa Hoang de
nien hieu May 1705 - 8
Feb 1720: Vinh Thinh
nien hieu 8 Feb 1720 -
27 Apr 1729: Bao Thai
18 May 1729 -c.14 Oct 1732 Le Duy Phuong (Banh)
(b.
1709 - d. 1735)
mieu hieu: Due Tong /
thuy hieu: Thoi Hoang De
nien hieu Apr 1729 - Sep
1732: Vinh Khanh
14 Oct 1732 - 5 Jun 1735 Le Duy
Tuong
(b. 1699 - d. 1735)
mieu hieu: Thuan Tong / thuy
hieu: Khoan hoa Don man
Nhu ton Cẩn khac Tram tiem Than di Gian Hoang de
nien hieu Sep 1732 - 7 May
1735: Long Duc
17 Jun 1735 - 14 Jun 1740 Le Duy Than
(b. 1719 - d. 1759)
mieu hieu: Y Tong / thuy
hieu: On gia Trang tuc Khai
de Thong man Khoan hong Uyen due Huy Hoang de
nien hieu May 1735 - Jun
1740: Vinh Huu
17 Jun 1740 - 10 Aug 1786 Le Duy Dieu
(Theiu)
(b. 1717 - d. 1786)
mieu hieu: Hien Tong / thuy
hieu: Vinh Hoang de
nien hieu Jun 1740 - 18
Feb 1787: Canh Hung
Apr 1767 - Jan 1770
Le Duy Mat (in rebellion)
(d. 1770)
Aug 1786 - 30 Jan 1789
Le Duy Khiem (Le Duy Ky)
(b. 1765
- d. 1793)
mieu hieu: Man
Tong / thuy hieu: Man
Hoang de
nien hieu 18 Feb 1787 - 1789/31 May 1802:
Chieu Tong
(reputed later to have continued to 31 May 1802)
30 Jan 1789 - 1 Jun 1802 rule
extinguished by Tay Son rulers
1789 -
1790
Le Duy Chi
(d.
1790)
(in rebellion against Tay Son rule)
King (style Quốc vương)
- Nguyen Phuc dynasty -
1 Jun 1802 - 28 Jun
1806 Nguyen Phuc Noan (Nguyen Phuc Anh) (b.
1762 - d. 1820)
mieu hieu: The To
Emperors (style Hoàng
đế)(from 1884 imperial title
translated by the French as king)
- Nguyen Phuc dynasty -
28 Jun 1806 - 3 Feb 1820
Nguyen Phuc Noan
(s.a.)
mieu hieu: The To /
thuy hieu: Khai thien Hoang dao Lap
ky Thuy thong Than van Thanh vo Tuan duc Long cong Chi
nhan Dai hieu Cao Hoang de
nien hieu 31 May 1802 -
13 Feb 1820: Gia Long
14 Feb 1820 - 20 Jan 1841 Nguyen Phuc Hieu
(Nguyen Phuc Dam) (b. 1791 - d. 1841)
mieu hieu: Thanh To / thuy
hieu: The thien Xuong van Chi
hieu Thuan duc Van vu Minh doan Sang thuat Dai thanh Hau
trach Phong cong Nhan Hoang de
nien hieu 14 Feb 1820 -
10 Feb 1841: Minh Meng
11 Feb 1841 - 4 Nov 1847 Nguyen
Phuc Dung
(b. 1807 - d. 1847)
(Nguyen
Phuc Mien Tong)
mieu hieu: Hien To / thuy
hieu: Thieu thien Long van Chi
thien Thuan hieu Khoan minh Due doan Van tri Vu cong
Thanh triet Chuong Hoang de
nien hieu 11 Feb 1841
- 4 Feb 1848: Thieu Tri
10 Nov 1847 - 19 Jul 1883 Nguyen Phuc
Thi
(b. 1829 - d. 1883)
mieu hieu: Duc
Tong / thuy hieu:
The (Ke) thien Hanh van
Chi thanh Dat hieu The kien Don nhan Khiem cung Minh
luoc Due van 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 Phuc Ung
Chan
(b. 1852 - d. 1883)
mieu hieu: Cung
Tong / thuy hieu: Khoan
nhan Due
triet Tinh minh Hue Hoang de
nien hieu 20?
Jul 1883 - 23 Jul 1883: Duc
Duc
30 Jul 1883 - 29 Nov 1883 Nguyen Phuc
Thang
(b. 1847 - d. 1883)
(Nguyen Phuc Hong Dat)
thuy hieu: Trang
Cung Van Lang quan vuong
nien hieu 30
Jul 1883 - 29 Nov 1883: Hiep Hoa
2 Dec 1883 - 31 Jul
1884 Nguyen Phuc Hao
(b. 1869 - d. 1884)
(Nguyen Phuc
Ung Ho; Nguyen Phuc Ung Dang)
mieu hieu: Gian Tong / thuy
hieu: Thieu duc Chi hieu
Uyen nhue Nghi hoang de
nien hieu 28 Jan 1884 -
14 Feb 1885: Kien Phuc
2 Dec 1883 - 2
Aug 1884 Regency Council
- Nguyen Van
Tuong
(s.a.)
- Ton That
Thuyet
(s.a.)
- Prince Nguyen Phuc Huong Huu, (b. 1835 -
d. 1885)
Gia-huong Vuong
2 Aug 1884 - 23? Jul
1885 Nguyen Phuc Minh
(b. 1871 - d. 1944)
(Nguyen Phuc Ung Lich)
nien hieu 15 Feb 1885 - 6 Nov 1885: Ham
Nghi
(continues in rebellion to 14 Nov 1888)
2 Aug 1884 - 5
Jul 1885 Regency Council
- Nguyen Van
Tuong
(s.a.)
- Prince Nguyen Phuc Huong Huu, (s.a.)
Gia-huong Vuong
(to 21 Oct 1884)
- Prince Nguyen Phuc Mien Lam,
(b. 1832 - d. 1897)
Duke of Hoai
Duc
(from Nov 1884)
15 Jul 1885 - Jul 1885
Prince Nguyen Phuc Mien Dinh, (b.
1810 - d. 1886)
Tho-Xuan Vuong -Regent
19 Sep 1885 - 28 Jan 1889 Nguyen Phuc
Bien
(b.
1864 - d. 1889)
(Nguyen Phuc Ung Duong; Nguyen Phuc Ung Thi)
mieu hieu: Canh Tong /
thuy hieu: Tu thien Gia van Thanh minh
Than tri Nhan hieu Thanh kinh Di mo Thua liet Tuyen
Hoang de
nien hieu 7 Nov 1885 -
31 Jan 1889: Dong Khanh
1 Feb 1889 - 3
Sep 1907 Nguyen Phuc Buu
Lan
(b. 1879 - d.
1954)
thuy hieu: Hoai Trach
cong
nien hieu 1 Feb 1889 -
4 Sep 1907: Thanh Thai
1 Feb 1889 - 27 Sep
1897 Regency Council
- Prince Nguyen Phuc Mien Trinh,
Tuy-Ly
Vuong
(b. 1820 - d. 1897)
- Prince Nguyen Phuc 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) (b.
1833 - d. 1914)
- Nguyen Than (from Apr
1896) (b. 1840 - d. 1914)
- Bui An Nien (= Biu Van Di) (b.
1833 - d. 1895)
(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. 1923)
(president of the Regency Council)
5 Sep 1907 - 3
May 1916 Nguyen Phuc Vinh San
(b. 1900 - d. 1945)
(Nguyen Phuc Hoang)
nien hieu 5 Sep 1907 - 17 May
1916: Duy Tan
18 May 1916 - 6 Nov 1925 Nguyen
Phuc
Tuan
(b. 1885 - d. 1925)
(Nguyen Phuc Buu Dao)
mieu hieu: Hoang Tong /
thuy hieu: Tu Thien Gia Van Thanh
Minh
Thuan Tri Nhan Hieu Thanh Kinh Di Mo Thua Liet Tuyen
Hoang de
nien hieu 18 May 1916
- 12 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 - 24 Aug
1945 Nguyen Phuc Vinh Thuy
(b.
1913 - d. 1997)
nien hieu 13 Feb
1926 - 30 Aug 1945: Bao Dai
(transfer of state authority to provisional
government at Hue on 30 Aug 1945)
Chief ministers of the Supreme
Privy Council
1923 -
1932
Nguyen Huu
Bai
(b. 1863 - d. 1935) Non-party
11 Nov 1932 - 11 Mar 1945 Pham Quynh
(b. 1892 - d. 1945) Non-party
Prime minister
17 Apr 1945 - 23 Aug 1945 Tran Trong
Kim
(b. 1883 - d. 1953) Non-party
Japanese Supreme Adviser
11 Mar 1945 - 25 Aug 1945
Masayuki (Seiko) Yokoyama
(b. 1892 - d. 1978) Non-party
Provisional National Government of Vietnam
1 Sep 1945 - 1 Jan 1946
|
1 Sep 1945
Provisional National Government of
Vietnam (Quốc gia lâm
thời Việt Nam),
established at Móng Cái in areas around
Lạngsơn and Hangay by the
Vietnam Revolutionary Allied Society;
supported by Chinese occupation
forces, in opposition to the
Democratic Republic of Vietnam.
1 Jan 1946
Nguyen Hai Than becomes vice president in the government
of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam.
President
1 Sep 1945 - 1 Jan 1946
Nguyen Hai
Than
(b. 1869 - d. 1954) VRAL
(= Vu Hai Thu)
Party abbreviation: VRAL
= Việt Nam Cách Mệnh Đồng minh Hội - "Việt Cách"
(Vietnam Revolutionary Allied League "Viet Cach", formed
by Việt Nam Quốc dân Đảng - "Việt Quốc" [Vietnam
Nationalist Party "Viet Quoc"], Đại Việt Quốc dân Đảng
- Dai Việt [Nationalist Party of
Greater Vietnam "Dai Viet"], Việt Nam Phục quốc
Đồng minh Hội - "Phục quốc Hội" [Vietnam National
Restoration of the Allied Powers Association "Phuc Quoc
Hoi"], anti-French, supported by
Chinese Kuomintang, 1 Oct 1942 - 1946)
The Trinh and Nguyen Rulers
Note: The Trinh family ruled
the North from the imperial capital at or near
present-day Hanoi; the Nguyen (properly Nguyen Phuc)
family ruled the South (present-day Center) from their
capital at or near present-day Hue. The Trinh are
assigned honorifics (tước hiệu)
with the Sino-Viet royal style vương.
The Nguyen rulers not only acquired royal honorifics during
their reign, but the full royal/imperial temple name (miếu
hiệu) and posthumous style (thụy hiệu),
changing in time from Sino-Viet vương
(king) to hoàng đế (emperor)
after the family became the imperial rulers after 1802.
This record shows a limited choice of these often very
long names and styles.
Capital
(Trinh): Đông Kinh
(1597-1787);
(Nguyen): Phú Xuân (1687-1777) ,
(Kim Long 1636-1687, Thừa Thiên 1558-1636)
|
Population: N/A
|
- Trinh dynasty (in the North) -
Commander-in-chief of all forces by sea and land,
Chief Administrator
of important military and state affairs, internal and
external
Sep/Oct 1545 - 2 Dec
1569 Trinh Kiem
(b. 1503 - d. 1570)
mieu hieu:
The To / thuy hieu: Trung Huan
tuoc hieu: Minh khang Nhan tri
Vu trinh Hung luoc thai vuong
Commanders-in-chief of the forces by sea and land
2 Dec 1569 - 19 Sep 1570 Trinh Coi
(d. 1584)
tuoc hieu:
Trung Quan cong
thuy hieu: Tuan Duc Hau / Dat
Nghia cong
19 Sep 1570 - Oct/Nov 1570 Trinh
Tung
(b.
1550 - d. 1623)
mieu hieu:
Thanh To
Commander-in-chief
of all forces by sea and land
Oct/Nov 1570-af.2 Feb 1573
Trinh Tung
(s.a.)
mieu hieu:
Thanh To
tuoc hieu:
Cung hoa Khoan chinh Triet vuong
Commander-in-chief of all forces by
sea and land, Chief Administrator
of important military and state affairs, internal and
external
af.2 Feb 1573 - 1 May 1599 Trinh
Tung
(s.a.)
mieu hieu:
Thanh To
Head of State
Affairs
1 May 1599 - 17 Jul 1623
Trinh Tung
(s.a.)
mieu hieu:
Thanh To
Commander-in-chief of all
forces by sea and land, Chief Administrator
of important military and state affairs, internal
and external
Jul/Aug 1623 - 1 Jan 1624 Trinh Trang
(b. 1577 - d. 1657)
mieu hieu:
Van To
tuoc hieu: Nghi vuong
Chief of State
Affairs
1 Jan 1624 - 28 May 1657 Trinh Trang
(s.a.)
mieu hieu:
Van To / thuy hieu: Long Tu
tuoc hieu: Nghi vuong
Manager of
State Affairs (ex officio)
28 May 1657 - 24 Sep 1682 Trinh Tac
(b.
1606 - d. 1682)
mieu
hieu: Hoang To / thuy
hieu: Thong Tien
tuoc hieu: Duong
vuong
Intendant
of State Affairs
19 Aug 1674 - Nov/Dec 1684 Trinh Can
(b. 1633 - d. 1709)
mieu hieu:
Chieu To
tuoc hieu:
Dinh
Nam vuong
Head
of State Affairs
Nov/Dec 1684 - 25 Jun 1709 Trinh Can
(s.a.)
mieu hieu:
Chieu To / thuy hieu: Dung
Doan
tuoc hieu: Dinh
Nam vuong
Imperial
Commissioner Commanding-in-chief of all forces
by sea and land,
heading the government machinery (ex
officio)
25 Jun 1709 - Oct/Nov 1709 Trinh Cuong
(b. 1686 - d. 1729)
mieu hieu:
Hi To
tuoc hieu:
Nhan
vuong
Head
of State Affairs
Oct/Nov 1709 - 17 Nov 1729
Trinh Cuong
(s.a.)
(or 16 Jan 1730)
mieu hieu:
Hi To / thuy hieu: Y
Luoc
tuoc hieu:
Nhan
vuong
Imperial Commissioner Commanding-in-chief of
all forces by sea and land,
holding the government machinery (ex officio)
17 Nov 1729 - May/Jun 1730 Trinh Giang
(b. 1711 - d. 1762)
(or
16 Jan 1730)
mieu
hieu: Du To
tuoc hieu:
Thuan vuong
Head
of State Affairs
May/Jun 1730 - 16 Oct 1732 Trinh
Giang (1st time)
(s.a.)
mieu
hieu: Du
To
tuoc hieu:
Thuan vuong
Chief
of State Affairs
16 Oct 1732 - Oct/Nov 1734 Trinh Giang
(s.a.)
mieu
hieu: Du
To
tuoc hieu:
Thuan vuong
Heads
of State Affairs
Oct/Nov 1734 - 4 Jan 1740 Trinh
Giang (2nd time)
(s.a.)
mieu
hieu:
Du To / thuy hieu:
Di Muc
tuoc
hieu: Thuan vuong
4
Jan 1740 - 15 Feb 1767 Trinh Doanh
(b. 1720 - d. 1767)
mieu
hieu:
Nghi To /
thuy hieu:
Thieu Co
tuoc hieu: Tu vuong
Imperial
Commissioner Commanding-in-chief of all forces by sea
and land,
managing the government machinery (ex officio)
15 Feb 1767 - 31 May 1767 Trinh Sam
(b. 1739 - d. 1782)
tuoc
hieu: Tinh
vuong
Heads
of State Affairs
31 May 1767 - 19 Oct 1782 Trinh
Sam
(s.a.)
mieu
hieu:
Thanh To
tuoc
hieu: Thinh
vuong
19 Oct 1782 - 29 Nov
1782 Trinh Can
(b. 1777 - d. 1782)
thuy
hieu: Xung
Man
tuoc hieu:
Cung
Quoc cong
29 Nov 1782 - 20 Jul
1786 Trinh Tong
(b. 1763 - d. 1786)
tuoc hieu:
Linh vuong
3
Oct 1786 - Apr/May 1788 Trinh
Bong
(b.
1749 - d. 1791)
tuoc hieu:
Yen Do vuong
- Nguyen Phuc dynasty (in the South) -
Managing Chief Supervisor to the Left of the
Chief Supervisor's Office for the Army
of the Middle
May/Jun 1593 -
20 Jul 1613 Nguyen Hoang
(b.
1525 - d. 1613)
(Tien Chu [Chua])
mieu hieu: Thai To
/ thuy hieu: Trieu
co Thuy thong Kham
minh Cung y Can
nghia Dat li Hien ung Chieu huu Dieu linh
Gia du Hoang de
Commander
of the forces by sea and land, Chief Administrator of
important military and
state affairs, internal and external
20 Jul 1613 - 19 Nov 1635 Nguyen Phuc
Nguyen
(b. 1563 - d. 1635)
(Phat Chu [Chua])
mieu hieu:
(Hi) Hy Tong (Tuyen
To)/ thuy
hieu: Hien mo Quang
liet On cung Minh
due Duc thien Tuy du Hieu van Hoang de
Commanders-in-chief
of the forces by sea and land, Chief Administrators of
important military
and state affairs, internal and external
19 Nov 1635 - 19 Mar 1648 Nguyen Phuc
Lan
(b. 1601 - d. 1648)
(Thuong Chu [Chua])
mieu hieu: Than
Tong / thuy hieu: Thua
co Toan thong
Cuong minh Hung
nghi Uy doan Anh vo hieu chieu Hoang de
19 Mar 1648 - 30 Apr 1687 Nguyen Phuc Tan
(b. 1620 - d. 1687)
(Hien Chu [Chua])
mieu hieu: Thai
Tong / thuy hieu: Tuyen
uy Kien vu Anh
minh Trang chinh Thanh duc Than cong Hieu triet
Hoang de
30 Apr 1687 - 7 Feb
1691 Nguyen Phuc Tran
(b. 1650 - d. 1691)
(Nguyen Phuc Thai, Nguyen Phuc Ngan)
mieu hieu: Anh
Tong / thuy hieu: Thieu
huu Toan nghiep
Khoan hong Bac hau On hue Tu tuong Hieu nghia
Hoang de
7 Feb 1691 - 1 Jun
1725 Nguyen Phuc Chu
(b. 1675 -
d. 1725)
(Quoc Chu [Chua])
mieu hieu: Hien Tong / thuy
hieu: Anh mo Hung luoc Thanh
van Tuyen dat Khoan tu Nhan thu Hieu minh Hoang de
1
Jun 1725 - 7 Jun 1738 Nguyen Phuc Chu
(b. 1697 - d. 1738)
(Nguyen Phuc Vuong)
mieu hieu: Tuc Tong /
thuy hieu: Tuyen
quang Thiau liet
Tuan triet Tinh uyen Kinh van Vi Vo Hieu ninh Hoang de
7
Jun 1738 - 23 May 1744 Nguyen Phuc
Khoat
(b. 1714 - d. 1765)
(Nguyen
Phuc Hieu)
mieu hieu: The Tong
Kings (title Quốc Vượng)
23 May 1744 - 7 Jul 1765 Nguyen Phuc
Khoat
(s.a.)
mieu hieu: The Tong / thuy
hieu: Kien Cuong Uy Doan
than Nghi Thanh Du Nhan Tu Due Tri Hieu Vu Hoang de
7 Jul 1765 - 14 Dec 1776 Nguyen Phuc
Thuan
(b. 1753 - d. 1777)
(Nguyen Phuc Han)
mieu hieu: Due Tong / thuy
hieu: Thong minh Khoan hau
Anh man Hue hoa Hieu dinh Hoang de
14 Dec 1776 - 19
Sep 1777 Nguyen Phuc Duong
(b. c.1750 - d.
1777)
thuy hieu: (Cung man
Anh doan Huyen mac Vi van?) Muc vuong
The Tay Son period
1788 - 1802
|
Capital: Phú Xuân
(Quy Nhơn
1778-1793)
|
Population: N/A
|
Note: The rule by the "Tay
Son" dynasty (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 junior ruler
unifies the country in 1793 and rules until Jul
1802.
Ruler (title Vương; from 1778, Thiên
vương; from Jun 1787, Trung ương Hoàng đế)(in
South)
1776 - Oct
1793
Nguyen Van Nhac
(b. 1743 - d. 1793)
(Ho Nhac; Nguyen Dinh Nhac)
thuy hieu: Minh Duc Hoang de
nien hieu 1778 - Oct
1793: Thai Duc
Rulers (title Đại Việt Hoàng đế)
(in North only to Oct 1793)
22 Dec 1788 - 16 Sep
1792 Nguyen Hue
(b. 1753 - d. 1792)
(Ho
Thom; Nguyen Quang Binh)
mieu hieu: Thai To / thuy
hieu: Vo Hoang de
nien hieu 22 Dec 1788 -
11 Feb 1793: Quang Trung
16 Sep 1792 - Jul 1802
Nguyen Quang Toan (Nguyen
Trat) (b. 1782 - d. 1802)
nien hieu 11 Feb 1793
- Aug 1801: Canh Thinh
nien hieu Aug 1801 -
Jul 1802: Bao Hung
16 Sep 1792 -
1795 Bui
Doc Tuyen -Regent
(d. 1795)
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).
Map of Champa
|
Capital: Bal Canar
[Ban
Canan] (1613-1832)
(Panduranga [Phan Rang]
1471-1613; Vijaya [Quy Nhơn]
982 - 1471; Indrapura [Dan Nang]
875-982; Simhapura [Trà Kiệu]
4th - 875)
|
Population: N/A
|
192 AD
Lin Yi kingdom founded in the southern part of modern
Vietnam.
877
Kingdom of Hoang Vương became Champa Thanh.
c.986
Cham abandon Indrapura.
1044 - 1084
Vassal of Dai Viet.
1145 - 1149
Occupied by Khmer (Cambodia).
1193 - 1218
Annexed by Khmer (Cambodia).
1283 -
1285
Mongol (Yuan) vassal.
21 Mar 1471
Vietnam
annexes the major portions of the Champa Kingdom.
1653
Tributary to Vietnam.
1627 -
1822
Pangdarang (Pali: Panduranga) a
vassal of Vietnam.
1692 -
1695
Occupied by Vietnam.
1822
Kingdom extinguished by Vietnam, but retains some
autonomy.
1832
Autonomy ended, fully incorporated into
Vietnam (as B́nh Thuận
province).
1834 - 1835
Ja Thak Va (d. 1835) uprising.
Kings (title Raja)
- Champa -
1285 -
1307
Jaya Simhavarman III (Che Man)
1307 -
1312
Jaya Simhavarman IV (Che Chi)
1312 - 1318
Jaya Simhavarman V (Che Nang)
1318 - 1342
Jaya Ananda (Che A Nan)
1342 - 1360
Maha Sawa (Tra Hoa)
1360 -
1390
Jaya R'cam B'nga (Che Bong Nga)
1390 -
1400
Jaya Simhavarman VI (La Ngai)
1400 -
1441
Indravarman VI (Ba Dich Lai)
1441 -
1446
Maha Vijaya (Bai Cai)
1446 -
1449
Maha Kali (Quy Lai)
1449 -
1458
Maha Kaya (Quy Do)
1458 -
1460
Maha Saya (Tra Duyet)
1460 -
1471
Maha Sajan (Tra Toan)
1471 -
1474
Maha Sajai (Tra Toai)
- Panduranga -
1281 -
1306
Po Dobatasuar (Ba Diep)
1306 - 1328
Po Patarsuar (Ba Buc)
1328 - 1373
Po Binnasuar (Ba Binh)
1373 - 1397
Po Parican (Ba Phat)
1433 - 1460
Po Kasit (Ba Khiet)
1460 - 1494
Po Kabrah (Ba Ke)
1494 -
1530
Po Kabih (Ba Cap)
1530 -
1536
Po Karutdrak (Ba Khu)
1536 -
1541
Maha Sarak (Tra Loc)
1541 -
1553
Po Kunarai (Ba Bai)
1553 -
1579
Po At (Ba At)
1579 -
1603
Po Klong Halau
(Ba Khac-luong Khat-luu)
1603 -
1613
Po Nit (Ba Nhiep)
1613 -
1618
Po Jai Paran (Ba Thai)
1618 -
1622
Po Aih Khang (Ba Ung)
1622 - 1627
Po Klong M'hnai (Maha
Taha)
(d. 1627)
(Ba Khac-luong Nhu-lai)
1627 - 1651
Po Rome (Ba Lam)
(d. 1651)
1651 -
1653
Po Nraop (Ba Tham)
1654 -
1657
Po Saktiraydapaghoh (Ba Tich)
1657 - 1659
Po Jatamah (Ba Chat)
1659 - 1692
Po Saot (Ba
Tranh)
(d. 1693)
1692 - 1695
Vacant
1695 - 1727
Po Saktiraydapatih (Ba Tu)
(d. 1727)
1727 - 1730
Po Ganuhpatih (Ba Thi)
1730 -
1732
Po Thuntiraidaputih (Nguyen Van Thuan)
1732 -
1763
Po Rattiraydaputao (Nguyen Van Dat)
1763 -
1765
Po Tisundimahrai (Nguyen Van Thiet)
1765 -
1768
Vacant
1768 -
1780
Po Tisuntiraydapaghoh (Nguyen Van Tich)
1780 -
1781
Po Tisuntiraidapuran (1st time)
(d. 1793)
(Nguyen Van Ta)
1781 -
1783
Vacant
1783 -
1786
Chei Krei Brei (Nguyen Van Chieu)
1786
Po Chongchan (Nguyen Van Tong)(1st time)
1786 -
1793
Po Tisuntiraidapuran (2nd time)
(s.a.)
1793 -
1799
Po Ladhunpaghuh
(d.
1799)
(Nguyen Van Hao)
1796 - 1799
Po Chongchan (2nd time)
(in rebellion, supported by the Tay Son)
1799 -
1822
Po Saong Nyung
Ceng
(d. 1822)
(Nguyen Van Chan)
1822
Po Bait Lan (Nguyen Van Lan)
1822 -
1828
Po Klan Thu
(d. 1828)
(Nguyen Van Vinh)
1828 - 1832
Po Phaok
The
(d. 1835)
(Nguyen Van Thua)
1834 -
1835
Po War Palei (Ba Hoa
Bai-lai)
(d. 1835)
(in rebellion)
Pulo Condore
16 Jun
1702
English East India company founds Pulo Condore factory
on island
of Poulo Condor (Côn Sơn) in the Côn Đảo archipelago off
the
Southern Vietnam coast.
2 Mar
1705
Garrison and settlement destroyed by mercenaries hired
from
Borneo.
Factor
16 Jun 1702
- 2 Mar 1705 Allen Catchpole
(Ketchpole) (b. 16.. - d.
1705)
French
Union of Indochina
-
- 1886 - Mar 1945, Aug
1945-1954
|
-
- c.1923 - 9 Mar 1945
|
Map
of French Indochina
|
Capital:
Hanoi
(Saïgon 1887- 1 Jan 1902,
1945-1956; Dalat [Da Lat]
1939-1945)
|
Population:
21,599,582 (1935)
(incl. Kwangchowan)
|
Currency: 1887-1954 French
Indochina Piastre (ICFP);
1945 Indochina Gumpyo
Yen (ICFG) |
Exports: $135 million (1953);
$39.8 million (1933) |
Imports: $304.7 million (1953);
$35.7 million (1933) |
17 Oct
1887
Union of French Indochina (Union
Indochinoise Française)
formed (Annam, Tonkin, Cochinchina, Cambodia and
from 3 Oct 1893, Laos).
3 Oct 1888
Erection of the French
concessions of Hanoi, Haiphong (Hai Phong),
and
Tourane (Da Nag)(Concessions françaises des terrains
de Hanoi,
Haiphong
et Tourane) with the same colonial governance as
Cochinchina (by Annam royal decree No. 1 of 1 Oct 1888).
5 Jan 1900 - 28 Feb 1946 Kouang-Tchéou-Wan
(Guangzhouwan [Kwangchowan])
port in
China leased territory administratively joined to
French Indochina (and subordinated to Tonkin).
16 Jun 1940 - 9 Mar 1945
Administration loyal to Vichy France (nominal after 20
Aug 1944).
22 Sep
1940
Japanese troops based in Northern Indochina (in Hanoi
and
Haiphong from 26 Sep 1940).
24 Jul
1941
Japanese troops based in Southern Indochina.
9 Mar 1945 - 15 Aug 1945 Japanese
occupation and administration (Futsuin).
22 Jul
1954
Division of Vietnam formalized by the Geneva Accords.
9 Oct
1954
French evacuate Hanoi (from Saigon 20 May 1955).
28 Apr 1956
Last French forces left Vietnam.
21 Jul
1956
Dis-establishment.
Governors-general
9 Nov 1887 - 22 Apr 1888
Jean Antoine Ernest
Constans (b. 1833 -
d. 1913)
(provisional)
22 Apr 1888 - 30 May 1889 Étienne Antione
Guillaume Richaud (b. 1841 - d. 1889)
(interim to 8 Sep 1888)
31 May 1889 - 13 Apr 1891 Jules Georges
Piquet
(b. 1839 - d. 1923)
13 Apr 1891 - 26 Jun 1891 François
Marie Léon Bideau (acting)(b. 1837 - d. 1894)
26 Jun 1891 - 29 Dec 1894 Jean Marie
Antoine de Lanessan (b. 1843 -
d. 1919)
10 Mar 1894 - 26 Oct 1894 Léon Jean
Laurent Chavassieux (b.
1848 - d. 1895)
(acting for Lanessan)
29 Dec 1894 - 15 Mar 1895 François Pierre
Rodier (acting) (b. 1854 - d.
1913)
15 Mar 1895 - 10 Dec 1896 Paul Armand
Rosseau
(b. 1835 - d. 1896)
21 Oct 1895 - 14 Mar 1896 Paul
Julien Auguste Fourès
(b. 1853 - d. 1915)
(acting for Rosseau)
10 Dec 1896 - 13 Feb 1897 Paul
Julien Auguste Fourès (acting)(s.a.)
13 Feb 1897 - 14 Mar 1902 Joseph Athanase
Paul Doumer
(b. 1857 - d. 1932)
29 Sep 1898 - 24 Jan 1899 Paul
Julien Auguste Fourès
(s.a.)
(acting for Doumer)
16 Feb 1901 - 20 Aug 1901
Édouard Alfred Marie Broni
(b. 1874 - d. 1928?)
(acting for Doumer)
14 Mar 1902 - 14 Oct 1902 Édouard Alfred
Marie Broni (acting)(s.a.)
15 Oct 1902 - 28 Feb 1908 Jean-Baptiste
Paul
Beau
(b. 1857 - d. 1927)
28 Feb 1907 - 23 Sep 1908 Louis Alphonse
Bonhoure (acting) (b. 1864 - d. 1909)
24 Sep 1908 - 17 Feb 1911 Antony
Wladislas
Klobukowski (b. 1855
- d. 1934)
13 Jan 1910 - 10 Jun 1910 Albert Jean
George Marie Louis (b. 1853 - d.
1917)
Picquié (acting for Klobukowski)
17 Feb 1911 - 14 Nov 1911 Louis
Paul Luce (acting)
(b. 1856 - d. 1931)
15 Nov 1911 - 22 Nov 1913 Albert
Pierre Sarraut (1st time) (b. 1872 - d.
1962)
22 Nov 1913 - 3 Mar 1915
Joost van Vollenhouven (acting) (b.
1877 - d. 1918)
3 Mar 1915
- 22 May 1916 Ernest Nestor
Roume
(b. 1858 - d. 1941)
23 May 1916 - 21 Jan 1917 Jean François
dit Eugène Charles (b. 1865 - d. 1946)
(acting)
22 Jan 1917 - 9 Dec 1919 Albert
Pierre Sarraut (2nd time) (s.a.)
22 May 1919 - 19 Feb 1920 Maurice Antoine
François
(b. 1874 - d. 1945)
Montguillot (1st time)(acting)
20 Feb 1920 - 15 Apr 1922 Maurice
Long
(b. 1866 - d. 1923)
18 Nov 1920 - 31 Mar 1921 Joseph
Maurice Le Gallen
(b. 1873 - d. 1956)
(acting for Long)
15 Apr 1922 - 9 Aug 1923 François
Marius Baudoin (acting) (b. 1867 -
d. 1957)
9 Aug 1923
- 27 Jul 1925 Martial Henri
Merlin
(b. 1860 - d. 1935)
23 Apr 1925 - 18 Nov 1925 Maurice Antoine
François
(s.a.)
Montguillot (2nd time)
18 Nov 1925 - 22 Aug 1928 Alexandre
Varenne
(b. 1870 - d. 1947)
4 Oct 1926 - 16 May
1927 Pierre Marie Antoine Pasquier
(b. 1877 - d. 1934)
(acting for Varenne)
1 Nov 1927 - 7
Aug 1928 Maurice Antoine
François
(s.a.)
Montguillot (3rd time)
(acting for Varenne)
7 Aug 1928 - 26 Dec
1928 Eugène Jean Louis René Robin
(b. 1872 - d. 1954)
(1st time)(acting)
26 Dec 1928 - 15 Jan 1934 Pierre Marie
Antoine Pasquier (s.a.)
1 Dec 1930
- 30 Jun 1931 Eugène Jean Louis René
Robin (s.a.)
(acting for Pasquier)
15 Jan 1934 - 23 Jul 1934 Maurice
Fernand
Graffeuil
(b. 1882 - d. 1941)
(acting)
23 Jul 1934 - 13 Sep 1936 Eugène Jean
Louis René Robin (s.a.)
(2nd time)
13 Sep 1936 - 14 Jan 1937 Achille
Louis Auguste Silvestre (b. 1879 -
d. 1937)
(acting)
14 Jan 1937 - 20 Aug 1939 Joseph Jules
Brévié
(b. 1880 - d. 1964)
20 Aug 1939 - 25 Jun 1940 Georges
Catroux
(acting)
(b. 1877 - d. 1969)
25 Jun 1940 - 9 Mar 1945 Jean
Decoux
(b. 1884 - d. 1963)
(interim to 29 Aug 1940)
(Japanese prisoner 9 Mar - Aug 1945)
10 Sep 1944 - 9 Mar 1945 Eugène
Mordant
(b. 1885 - d. 1959)
("Free" French delegate-general for Indochina)
(Japanese prisoner 9 Mar - Aug 1945)
Japanese Governor-general
9 Mar 1945 - 28 Aug
1945 Yūitsu Tsuchihashi
(acting) (b. 1891 -
d. 1975)
(commander of the Japanese 38th Army)
French Delegate of the Government of the
Republic in Indochina
10 Apr 1945 - Sep 1945 Camille
Ange Gabriel Sabattier (b. 1892 - d.
1966)
(in opposition to Japanese occupation)
Commander of Allied (Chinese) Occupation Force (First
Army) for Indochina
- above 16th parallel -
14 Sep 1945 - 14 May 1946 Lu Han (China)
(b. 1895 - d. 1974)
Chairman of the Allied Control Commission
and Commander
Allied Land Forces, French Indochina (ALFFIC)
- below 16th parallel -
13 Sep 1945 - 28 Mar 1946
Douglas David Gracey
(U.K.) (b.
1894 - d. 1964)
High Commissioners of
the French Republic in Indochina
23 Sep 1945 - 5 Oct 1945 Jean
Marie Arsène Cédile (acting) (b. 1908 -
d. 1984)
5 Oct 1945
- 1 Nov 1945 Philippe François
Marie de (b.
1902 - d. 1947)
Hauteclocque, dit Leclerc (acting)
2 Nov 1945 - 27 Mar 1947
Georges Louis Marie Thierry
(b. 1889 - d. 1964)
d'Argenlieu
Nov 1946 - Dec
1946 Jean
Étienne Valluy
(b. 1899 - d. 1970)
(acting for d'Argenlieu)
27 Mar 1947 - 20 Oct 1948 Émile Bollaert (acting)
(b. 1890 -
d. 1978)
20 Oct 1948 - 17 Dec 1950 Léon Marie
Adolphe Pascal Pignon (b. 1908 - d. 1976)
17 Dec 1950 - Dec 1951 Jean
Joseph Marie Gabriel de (b.
1889 - d. 1952)
Lattre de
Tassigny
Dec 1951 - 11 Jan 1952
Georges Armand Léon
Gautier (b.
1901 - d. 1987)
(acting)
11 Jan 1952 - 18 Apr 1952 Raoul
Albin Louis Salan (acting) (b. 1899 - d. 1984)
18 Apr 1952 - 27 Apr 1953 Jean
Letourneau
(b. 1907 - d. 1986)
(minister in Charge of Relations with the
Associated States)
Commissioners-general of the
French Republic in Indochina
27 Apr 1953 - 23 Jul 1953 Jean Letourneau
(provisional) (s.a.)
23 Jul 1953 - 2 Jun 1954 Maurice
Ernest
Dejean
(b. 1899 - d. 1982)
3 Jun 1954 - 2 Jun
1955 Paul Henri Romuald
Ély
(b. 1897 - d. 1975)
Ambassador Extraordinary
and High Commissioner of France to
the Republic of Vietnam
2 Jun 1955 - 21 Jul 1956
Henri
Hoppenot
(b. 1891 - d. 1977)
Heads of the Japanese Observation Delegation,
French Indochina
29 Jun 1940 - 28 Sep
1940 Issaku Nishihara
(b. 1893 - d. 1945)
28 Sep 1940 - Oct
1941 Raishiro (Haikushiro)
Sumida (b. 1890 - d. 1979)
Nov 1941 - 1942
Isamu
Chō
(b. 1895 - d. 1945)
(head, Southern Army Special Agency)
Japanese Ambassadors Plenipotentiary to French
Indochina
29 Jul 1941 - Nov 1944
Kenkichi
Yoshizawa
(b. 1874 - d. 1956)
24 Nov 1944 - 9 Mar 1945
Shun'ichi
Matsumoto
(b. 1897 - d. 1987)
Director-general of the
Governor-general's Government
9 Mar 1945 - 15 Aug
1945 Takeshi Tsukamoto
(b. 1896 - d.
19..)
Japanese Military Commanders in Indochina
7 Sep 1940
- 5 Jul 1941 Takuma
Nishimura
(b. 1889 - d. 1951)
(commander Indochina Expeditionary Army)
10 Nov 1942 - 22 Nov
1944 Viscount Kazumoto Machijiri
(b. 1889 - d. 1950)
(commander Indochina Garrison Army)
22 Nov 1944 - 28 Aug 1945 Yūitsu
Tsuchihashi
(s.a.)
(commander Indochina Garrison Army to
20 Dec 1944, then Japanese 38th Army)
Annam - Tonkin
French Chargés d'Affaires (at
Hué)
30 Jul 1875 - 13 Dec
1876 Pierre Paul Rheinart (1st
time) (b. 1840 - d. 1902)
(provisional)
14 Dec 1876 - 3 Jul 1879 Paul Louis Félix
Philastre (b. 1837 - d.
1907)
3 Jul 1879 - 5
Oct 1880 Pierre Paul Rheinart (2nd
time) (s.a.)
6 Oct 1880 - 17 Aug
1881 Louis Eugène Palasme de Champeaux (b.
1840 - d. 1889)
18 Aug 1881 - 28 Mar
1883 Pierre Paul Rheinart (3rd
time) (s.a.)
23 Jul 1883 - 24 Dec 1885
François Jules Harmand
(b. 1845 - d. 1921)
(commissioner-general)
Residents-general (at Hué)
11 Jun 1884 - 1 Oct
1884 Pierre Paul Rheinart (1st
time) (s.a.)
(provisional)
1 Oct 1884 - 31
May 1885 Victor Gabriel Lemaire
(b. 1839 - d. 1907)
31 May 1885 - 31 Jan
1886 Philippe Marie André Roussel
(b. 1827 - d. 1887)
de Courcy
31 Jan 1886 - 8 Apr
1886 Charles Auguste Louis Warnet
(b. 1828 – d. 1913)
(interim)
8 Apr 1886 - 11 Nov 1886
Paul
Bert
(b. 1833 - d. 1886)
11 Nov 1886 - 28 Jan
1887 Paulin François Alexandre
Vial (b. 1831 - d. 1907)
(interim)
29 Jan 1887 - 17
Nov 1887 Paul Louis Georges Bihourd
(b. 1846
- d. 1914)
17 Nov 1887 - 25 Jun
1888 Raoul Berger (interim)
25 Jun 1888 - 8 Sep 1888
Eusèbe Irénée Parreau (1st time)
(b. 1842 - d. 1922)
(interim)
8 Sep 1888 - 10 Feb
1889 Pierre Paul Rheinhart (2nd time)
(s.a.)
Residents-general in Annam-Tonkin (at
Hué)
10 Feb 1889 - 4 May 1889
Pierre Paul Rheinhart
(s.a.)
4 May 1889 - 29 May 1889 Eusèbe
Irénée Parreau (2nd time) (s.a.)
(acting)
Annam
Resident supérieurs in Annam (at
Hué)
31 Jan 1886 - 17
May 1886 Charles Dillon
(b. 1842 - d. 1889)
17 May 1886 -
4 May 1889 Séraphin Hector (1st
time)
(b. 1846 - d. 1925)
(acting)
4 May 1889 - 10 May 1889 Léon Jean
Laurent Chavassieux (s.a.)
(acting)
10 May 1889 - 27 Oct 1891
Séraphin Hector (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
27 Oct 1891 - 11 Apr 1894
Ernest Albert Brière (1st time) (b.
1848 - d. 1904)
11 Apr 1894 - 27 Nov 1894
Léon Jules Pol Boulloche (1st time)(b.
1859 - d. 1922)
(acting)
28 Nov 1894 - 26 Apr 1895
Charles Frédéric
Baille (acting) (b. 1848 - d. 1910)
27 Apr 1895 - 1 Jan 1897
Ernest Albert Brière (2nd time)
(s.a.)
1 Feb 1897 - 7
Mar 1898 Jean Calixte Alexis
Auvergne (b. 1859 -
d. 1942)
(1st time) (acting)
7 Mar 1898 -
1900
Léon Jules Pol Boulloche (2nd time)(s.a.)
22 Feb 1900 - 1902
Jean Calixte
Alexis Auvergne
(s.a.)
(2nd time) (acting to 9 May 1901)
1902 - 1903
Louis
Paul Luce (acting)
(b. 1856 - d. 1931)
1903 - Aug 1904
Jean
Calixte Alexis
Auvergne
(s.a.)
(3rd time)
23 Jun 1904 - 20 Apr 1906 Bernard Pierre
Oscar Moulié (b. 1857 - d.
19..)
(acting
(for Auvergne to 29 Aug 1904])
1906 - Jul
1908
Ernest Fernand Lévecque
(b. 1852 - d. 1927)
Jul 1908 -
1910
Élie Jean-Henri
Groleau
(b. 1859 - d. 1932)
1910 - 1
Jan 1912
Henri Victor
Sestier
(b. 1857 - d. 1918)
1 Jan 1912
- 15 May 1913 Georges Marie Joseph Mahé
(b. 1860 - d. 1926)
16 May 1913 - 16
May 1916 Jean-François dit Eugène
Charles (b. 1865 - d. 1946)
(1st time)(acting to 17 May 1914)
16 May 1916 - 27 Jan 1917 Henri
Le Marchant de Trigon (b.
1867 - d. 1918)
(interim)
27 Jan 1917 - May 1919
Jean-François dit Eugène Charles (s.a.)
(2nd time)
7 Jun 1919 - 5 May 1921
Honoré Louis Joseph Tissot
(b. 1868 - d. 1940)
(interim)
5 May 1921
- 13 Feb 1927 Pierre Marie Antonie
Pasquier (s.a.)
20 May 1922 - 11 Sep 1922 Jules
Friès (acting for Pasquier) (b. 1874 - d.
1957)
13 Jan 1924 - 28 Sep 1924
Aristide Eugène Le Fol
(b.
1878 - d. 1967)
(acting for Pasquier)
1 Oct 1926 - 13 Feb 1927 Jean
Charles Joseph d'Elloy
(b. 1872 - d. 1944)
(interim)
13 Feb 1927 - 5 Jan 1929
Jules Friès
(s.a.)
5 Jan 1929 - 11 Jun 1931 Aristide
Eugène Le Fol
(s.a.)
23 May 1929 - 28
Feb 1930 Pierre Charles Edmond Jabouille
(b. 1875 - d. 1947)
(acting for Le Fol)
11 Jun 1931 - 25 Feb 1933
Yves Charles
Châtel
(b. 1865 - d. 1944)
(acting to 21 Nov 1931)
25 Feb 1933 - 27 Jul 1934 Léon Emmanuel
Thibaudeau (interim) (b. 1883 - d. 1946)
27 Jul 1934 - 25
May 1941 Maurice Fernand Graffeuil
(b. 1882 - d. 1941)
15 May 1936 - 16 Apr 1937
Eugène Guillemain
(b. 1885 - d. 1974)
(acting for Graffeuil)
18 Jun 1941 - 23
Aug 1944 Émile Louis François Grandjean
(b. 1888 - d. 1986)
23 Aug 1944
- 9 Mar 1945 Jean Maurice Norbert Haelewyn
(b. 1901 - d. 1945)
(Japanese prisoner 9
Mar - 23 Aug 1945)
Japanese Supreme Adviser to Annam
Mar 1945 - Aug
1945 Masayuki
Yokoyama
(b. 1892 - d. 1978)
French Commissioners of
the French Republic in Central Vietnam
(subordinated to the High
Commissioners of France in Indochina)
24 Aug 1945 - Oct 1946 Jean
Marie Arsène Cédile
(b. 1908 - d. 1984)
Oct 1946 - 20 May 1947
Georges Édouard Jules Marie
(b. 1898 - d. 1977)
Saint-Mleux (interim)
20 May 1947 - 8 Aug 1949 Henri
Pierre Joseph Marie Lebris (b. 1886 - d. 1962)
(interim)
8 Aug 1949 - 22 Aug 1949 Claude Léon
Raoul Vally (acting) (b. 1897 - d. 1971)
22 Aug 1949 -
1951
Henri Augustin Lorillot
(b. 1901 - d. 1985)
(provisional)(commissioner of the Republic and
commander of French forces in Central Vietnam)
1951 - 27 Apr
1953
Georges Émile
LeBlanc
(b. 1896 - d. 1989)
Oct 1953 -
1954
Gabriel Louis Marie
Bourgund (b. 1898 -
d. 1993)
Tonkin
Resident supérieurs in Tonkin (at
Hanoi; subordinated to Resident-superior in Annam to
1888)
8 Apr 1886 - Nov 1886
Paulin François Alexandre
Vial (s.a.)
20 Nov 1886 - 29 Jan 1887 Jean Thomas
Raoul Bonnal (1st time)(b. 1847 - d. 1925)
1887 -
1888
Antony Wladislas Klobukowski
(b. 1855 - d. 1934)
(acting)
29 Apr 1888 - 10 May 1889 Eusèbe Irénée
Parreau
(b. 1842 - d. 1922)
29 May 1889 - 6 Apr 1890 Ernest
Albert Brière (1st time) (s.a.)
7 Apr 1890 - 3
Feb 1891 Jean Thomas Raoul Bonnal (2nd
time)(s.a.)
(acting)
3 Feb 1891 - 27 Oct 1891
Ernest Albert Brière (2nd time)
(s.a.)
27 Oct 1891 - 20 Jul 1893 Léon Jean
Laurent Chavassieux (s.a.)
(1st time)
20 Jul 1893 - 30 Mar 1895 François
Pierre
Rodier
(b. 1854 - d. 1913)
(acting to 15 Oct 1894)
30 Mar 1895 - 13 May 1895 Louis
Paul Luce (acting)
(b. 1856 - d. 1931)
13 May 1895 - 18 Jun 1895 Léon Jean
Laurent Chavassieux (s.a.)
(2nd time)(acting)
18 Jul 1895 - 9 Mar 1897 Paul
Julien Auguste Fourès
(s.a.)
(1st time)
1897
Léon Jules Pol
Boulloche
(b. 1859 - d. 1922)
26 Jul 1897 - 30 Aug 1905 Paul
Julien Auguste Fourès
(s.a.)
(2nd time)
30 Aug 1905 - 2 Apr 1907
Élie Jean Henri Groleau (acting) (b.
1859 - d. 1932)
Apr 1907 - Jul
1907 Louis
Alphonse
Bonhoure
(b. 1865 - d. 1909)
Jul 1907 - Apr
1909 Louis
Jules
Morel
(b. 1853 - d. 1911)
Apr 1909 - Sep 1909
Marie Joseph Ulderic de Miribel (b. 1858 -
d. 1911)
(acting)
Sep 1909 - Aug
1912 Paul
Simoni
(b. 1863 - d. 1931)
20 Aug 1912 - 15 Dec 1912 Jean-François
dit Eugène Charles (b. 1865 - d. 1946)
(acting)
16 Dec 1912 - 8 Jun 1915 Léon Louis
Jean Georges Destenay (b. 1861 - d. 1915)
8 Jun 1915 - 1917
Maurice Joseph Le
Gallen (b. 1873 - d.
1956)
4 Dec 1917 - 1919
Jean Baptiste
Édouard Bourcier (b. 1870 - d.
1941)
de Saint-Chaffray
22 Aug 1919 - 1921
Louis Félix Marie Edouard Rivet
(b. 1869 - d. 1933)
(acting)
27 Feb 1921 - 1924
Maurice
Antoine
François
(s.a.)
Monguillot
5 Jul 1924 - 10 Nov 1924 Jean Adrien Gaston
Poulin (acting) (b. 1869 - d. 1924)
13 Nov 1924 - 2 Dec 1925 Jean Félix
Krautheimer (acting) (b. 1874 - d.
1943)
2 Dec 1925 -
1930 Eugène
Jean Louis René Robin (b.
1872 - d. 1954)
28 Feb 1927 - 7 Aug 1928 Maurice
Fernand
Graffeuil
(b. 1882 - d. 1941)
(acting for Robin)
7 Aug 1928 - 26 Dec 1928 Jules Marie Douguet
(b. 1880 - d. 1956)
(acting for Robin)
25 Nov 1930 -
1937 Auguste
Eugène Ludovic Tholance (b. 1878 - d.
1938)
28 Aug 1932 - 3 May 1933 Pierre
André Michel Pagès
(b. 1893 - d.
1980)
(acting for Tholance)
27 Jul 1933 - 10 Sep 1933 Joseph Jules
Bride
(b. 1871 - d. 1963)
(acting for Tholance)
13 Apr 1937 - 1937
Pierre Abel Delsalle (acting)
(b. 1886 - d. 1955)
1937 - 1939
Yves Charles
Châtel
(b. 1865 - d. 1944)
8 Feb 1939 - 25 Aug 1939 Maurice Émile
Henry de Tastes (b. 1883 -
d. 1940)
(acting)
25 Aug 1939 - 16 Nov 1940 Henri Georges Rivoal
(acting) (b. 1886 - d.
1963)
16 Nov 1940 - 18 Jun 1941 Émile Louis François
Grandjean (b. 1888 - d. 1986)
(interim to 11 Dec 1940)
18 Jun 1941 - 21 Nov 1942 Édouard André Delsalle
(b. 1893 - d. 1945)
21 Nov 1942 - 23 Aug 1944 Jean-Marie
Norbert Haelewyn (b. 1901 -
d. 1945)
(interim to 16 Mar 1943)
23 Aug 1944 - 9 Mar 1945 Paul Louis Gabriel
Chauvet (acting)(b. 1904 - d. 2007)
(Japanese prisoner 9 Mar - Aug 1945)
Japanese Adviser to the Imperial Delegate
of Tonkin
Mar 1945 - Aug
1945 Kumao
Nishimura
(b. 1899 - d.
1980)
Vietnamese Imperial Delegates in Tonkin
17 Apr 1945 - 17 Aug 1945 Phan
Ke Toai
(b. 1892 -
d. 1973)
17 Aug 1945 - 25 Aug 1945 Nguyen
Xuan Chu
(b. 1898 - d. 1967)
Commander of Allied
Occupation Force for Indochina (Chinese
First Army)
14 Sep 1945 - 14
May 1946 Lu Han (China)
(b. 1895 - d. 1974)
French Commissioners of the French Republic in
Tonkin
(subordinated to the High Commissioners of
France in Indochina)
18 Aug 1945 - 4 Oct 1945 Pierre Messmer
(acting) (b.
1916 - d. 2007)
4 Oct 1945 - 1946
Jean Roger Sainteny
(b. 1907 -
d. 1978)
(delegate of the high commissioner
for Tonkin and North Annam)
11 Apr 1946 - Jul 1946 Jean
Étienne Valluy
(acting) (b. 1899 -
d. 1970)
Jul 1946 - 27 Sep 1946 Jean
Crépin
(acting)
(b. 1908 - d. 1996)
27 Sep 1946 - Jan 1947 Louis Constant
Morlière (acting) (b. 1897 - d. 1980)
Jan 1947 - Feb
1947 Pierre
Louis Debès (acting) (b.
1900 - d. 1947)
18 Feb 1947 - 2 Dec 1947 Miguel Joaquim de
Pereyra (acting) (b. 1903 - d. 1979)
(delegate of the high commissioner for
Tonkin and North Annam)
2 Dec 1947 - 8 Aug 1949 Yves
Jean Digo
(b. 1897 - d. 1974)
(acting to 20 Mar 1948)
8 Aug 1949 - 28 Nov 1949 Raymond
Gilbert Félix Koch (acting)(b. 1896 - d. 1978)
28 Nov 1949 - 10 Nov 1950 Marcel Jean Marie
Alessandri (b. 1895
- d. 1968)
(commissioner of the Republic in North Vietnam)
10 Nov 1950 - 6 Jan 1951
Pierre Georges Jacques Marie Boyer (b. 1896 -
d. 1976)
de La Tour du Moulin
6 Jan 1951 - 7 Feb 1951 Raoul
Albin Louis Salan (interim) (b. 1899 - d. 1984)
7 Feb 1951 - 27 Apr 1953 François
Jean Antonin Marie Amédée (b. 1897 - d. 1955)
Gonzales de Linarès
High Commissioner of the French Republic to Vietnam
27 Apr 1953 - 1954
Georges
Armand Léon Gautier (b.
1901 - d. 1987)
Vietnamese Crown Representatives
(Kinh lược Bắc kỳ)
for Tonkin
1880 - 1883
Nguyen Huu Do
(b. 1813 - d. 1888)
1890 - 1897
Hoang Cao Khai
(b. 1850 - d. 1933)
French Cochinchina
18 Feb 1859 - 9 Mar 1945
|
Map
of Cochinchina
|
Capital: Saïgon
(Tourane [Da Nang]
1858-1860)
|
Currency: 1862-1954
French Indochina
Piastre (ICFP); 1941-44
French Indochina Military Yen (ICF)
|
Population: 4,616,000
(1936)
|
1698 - 1770
Nam Kỳ region
gradually annexed to Vietnam from Cambodia.
1 Sep
1858
French occupy Đà Nẵng (renamed Tourane).
18 Feb
1859
French occupy Saigon (Sai Gon) and three southern
Vietnamese
provinces (Biên Ḥa, Gia Định and Định Tường)
and from 28 Nov
1861, Côn Sơn (Poulo Condor [Grande-Condore])
Island.
5 Jun
1862
Southern region made a French colony (Cochinchine)
by the
First Treaty of Saigon (confirmed by the Treaty of Hué
on
14 Apr 1863).
20-24 Jun
1867
France occupies An Giang, Hà Tiên and
Vĩnh Long provinces, adding
them to Cochinchina.
15 Mar
1874
Vietnam recognizes the full sovereignty of France over Cochinchina
and
adds to it the three provinces occupied in 1867 (by
Second
Treaty of Saigon).
25 Aug 1883
B́nh Thuận province added to
Cochinchina by the Harmand (Hue)
Treaty (ratified 1 Jan 1884).
16 Nov
1887
Becomes a territory within the 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 Indochina).
15 Aug 1945
Japan transfers
Cochinchina, renamed Nam Bo, to Empire of Vietnam.
6 Sep 1945 - 28 Mar
1946 British occupation (s.a.)
23 Apr
1949
Territorial Assembly of Cochinchina approved unification
with
Vietnam.
4 Jun
1949
Cochinchina formally becomes part of (South)
Vietnam in accordance
with a law passed by the National Assembly of France.
Commander-in-chief of the Naval Division of
Réunion and Indo-Chine, and
Commander-in-chief of the Expeditionary Corps of the
Chinese Seas
1 Sep 1858 - 1
Nov 1859 Charles Rigault de
Genouilly (b. 1807 -
d. 1873)
Commander-in-chief of the Naval Division of
the Chinese Seas
1 Nov 1859 - 6
Feb 1861 Théogène François
Page
(b. 1807 - d. 1867)
Governors
- in Tourane (Da Nang) -
1 Sep 1858 - 18 Feb 1859 Charles
Rigault de Genouilly
(s.a.)
19 Oct 1859 - 23 Mar 1860 Théogène
François
Page
(s.a.)
- in Saigon -
18 Feb 1859 - 1859
Charles Rigault de
Genouilly (s.a.)
Mar 1859 - 1 Apr 1860
Jean Bernard Jauréguiberry (acting)(b. 1815 - d.
1887)
1 Apr 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 - 31 Mar 1865 Pierre Paul
Marie de La Grandière (b. 1807 - d. 1876)
(1st time)
1 Apr 1865 - 28 Nov 1865 Pierre
Gustave Roze (interim) (b. 1812 - d.
1883)
28 Nov 1865 - 4 Apr 1868
Pierre Paul Marie de La Grandière (s.a.)
(2nd time)
4 Apr 1868 - 10 Dec 1869 Marie
Gustave Hector
Ohier
(b. 1814 - d. 1870)
(acting)
10 Dec 1869 - 9 Jan 1870 Joseph
Faron
(interim)
(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 1872
Marie Jules Dupré (1st time)
(b. 1813 - d. 1881)
16 Mar 1872 - 16 Dec 1872 Charles Joseph
Basher d'Arbaud (b. 1816 - d. 1876)
(acting)
16 Dec 1872 - 15 Mar 1874 Marie Jules
Dupré (2nd time) (s.a.)
16 Mar 1874 - 30 Nov 1874 Jules François
Émile Krantz
(b. 1821 - d. 1914)
(acting)
30 Nov 1874 - 31 Jan 1876 Victor Auguste,
baron Duperré (b. 1825 -
d. 1900)
(1st time)
1 Feb 1876 - 6 Jul 1876 Henri
Gaëtan Ernest Bossant (b.
1826 - d. 1894)
(acting)
7 Jul 1876 - 16 Oct 1877
Victor Auguste, baron
Duperré (s.a.)
(2nd time)
16 Oct 1877 - 7 Jul 1879 Louis
Charles Georges Jules Lafont (b. 1824 - d. 1908)
7 Jul 1879 - 7 Nov
1882 Charles Le Myre de Vilers
(b.
1833 - d. 1918)
4 Mar 1881 - 31 Oct 1881
Arthur de
Trentinian
(b. 1822 - d. 1885)
(acting for de Vilers)
7 Nov 1882 - 27 Jul 1885 Charles
Antoine François Thomson (b. 1845 - d. 1898)
27 Jul 1885 - 19 Jun 1886 Charles Auguste
Frédéric Bégin
(b. 1835 - d. 1901)
20 Jun 1886 - 22 Oct 1887 Ange Michel
Filippini
(b. 1834 - d. 1887)
23 Oct 1887 - 2 Nov 1887 Marie
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)
16 Nov 1887 - 13 Jan 1888 Jean
Antoine Ernest
Constans (b. 1833 -
d. 1913)
13 Jan 1888 - 2 Aug 1888 Auguste
Eugène Navelle
(b. 1846 - d. 19..)
Directors of Local Service
3 Aug 1888 - 25 Aug 1888 Auguste
Eugène Navelle (acting) (s.a.)
25 Aug 1888 - 16 May 1889 Paul Louis
Maxime Céloron de
(b. 1831 - d. 1889)
Blainville
Lieutenant-governors (subordinated
to the Governors-general of Indochina)
21 May 1889 - 9 Aug 1889 Augustin
Julien Fourès (1st time) (b. 1853 - d.
1915)
(acting)
9 Aug 1889 - 11 Sep 1892 Henri Éloi
Danel
(b.
1850 - d. 1900)
11 Sep 1892 - 25 Mar 1894 Augustin
Julien Fourès (2nd time) (s.a.)
(acting to 21 Oct 1892)
25 Mar 1894 - 15 Sep 1894 Auguste
Eugène Navelle (acting) (s.a.)
15 Sep 1895 - 18 Jul 1895
Augustin Julien Fourès (3rd time)
(s.a.)
18 Jul 1895 - 22 Mar 1896
Alexandre Antoine Étienne Gustave (b. 1851 - d.
1907)
Ducos (1st time)
22 Mar 1896 - 19 Nov 1896 Gustave
Guillaume Sandret (acting) (b. 1852 - d. 1909)
19 Nov 1896 - 9 May 1897 Alexandre
Antoine Étienne Gustave (s.a.)
Ducos (2nd time)
10 May 1897 - 1 Jan 1898 Ange Eugène
Nicolai (acting) (b.
1845 - d. 1908)
1 Jan 1898 - 11 Apr 1899 Édouard
Picanon (1st time)
(b. 1854 - d.
1939)
11 Apr 1899 - 1 Nov 1900
Ferdinand Georges Jules Bocquet (b.
1849 - d. 19..)
(acting)
1 Nov 1900 - 28 Jul 1901 Édouard
Picanon (2nd time)
(s.a.)
28 Jul 1901 - 3 Sep 1901 Louis
Paul Luce (acting)
(b. 1856 - d. 1931)
5 Sep 1901 - 18 Sep 1902 Henri Félix
de
Lamothe
(b. 1843 - d. 1926)
18 Sep 1902 - 10 Mar 1906 François Pierre
Rodier
(b. 1854 - d. 1913)
(1st time)
10 Mar 1906 - Feb 1907
Olivier Charles Arthur de Lalande (b. 1853 - d.
1910)
de Calan (acting)
Feb 1907 - 13 Jul 1907 François
Pierre
Rodier
(s.a.)
(2nd time)
13 Jul 1907 - 28 Feb 1908
Louis Alphonse Bonhoure (1st time) (b. 1864 - d. 1909)
28 Feb 1908 - 24 Sep 1908 Ernest Antoine
Outrey (1st time) (b. 1863 - d. 1941)
(acting)
24 Sep 1908 - 9 Jan 1909 Louis
Alphonse Bonhoure (2nd time) (s.a.)
9 Jan 1909 - 16 Jun 1909
Ernest Antoine Outrey (2nd time) (s.a.)
(acting)
16 Jun 1909 - Dec 1911 Jules
Maurice Gourbeil
(b. 1867 - d. 1948)
Governors (subordinated to the
Governors-general of Indochina)
Dec 1911 - 22 Mar 1912
Jules Maurice Gourbeil (1st time)
(s.a.)
22 Mar 1912 - 13 Dec 1912 Léon
Louis Jean George Destenay (b. 1861 -
d. 1915)
(acting)
13 Dec 1912 - Jan 1914
Jules Maurice Gourbeil (2nd time) (s.a.)
31 Jan 1914 - 7 Jul 1914
Maurice Joseph Le Gallen (1st time)(b. 1873 - d. 1956)
(acting)
7 Jul 1914 - 25 Apr 1916
Jules Maurice Gourbeil (3rd time) (s.a.)
25 Apr 1916 - 9 Oct 1917 Louis
Félix Marie Édouard Rivet (b. 1869 -
d. 1933)
(acting)
9 Oct 1917 - 22 Jun 1920
Maurice Joseph Le Gallen (2nd time)(s.a.)
22 Jun 1918 - 20 Feb 1920 Georges René
Gaston Maspéro
(b. 1872 - d. 1942)
(acting for Le Gallen)
20 Feb 1920 - 12 Nov 1920 Maurice
Joseph Le Gallen (3rd time)(s.a.)
(acting)
12 Nov 1920 - 14 Feb 1922 Paul Achille
Michel Quesnel (b. 1871 - d.
1945)
(acting to 18 Nov 1920)
14 Feb 1922 - 19 Apr 1926 Maurice Cognacq
(b. 1870 - d. 1949)
(acting to 12 Apr 1922)
24 May 1924 - 17 Dec 1924 Auguste
Eugène Ludovic Tholance (b. 1878 - d.
1938)
(acting for Cognacq)
19 Apr 1926 - 30 Dec 1926 Aristide Eugène
Le Fol (acting) (b. 1878 - d.
1967)
30 Dec 1926 - 12 Jan 1929 Paul
Marie Alexis Joseph Blanchard (b. 1872 - d. 1945)
de la Brosse
12 Jan 1929 - 6 Mar 1929 Eugène
Henri Roger Eutrope (b. 1881
- d. 1953)
(interim)
6 Mar 1929 - 20 May 1934
Jean Félix Krautheimer
(b. 1874 - d. 1943)
21 Nov 1931 - 11 Nov 1932 Eugéne Henri
Eutrope
(s.a.)
(acting for Krautheimer)
20 May 1934 - 12 May 1939 Pierre André
Michel
Pagès
(b. 1893 - d. 1980)
1 Mar 1936 - 12 Oct 1936 Henri
Georges Rivoal
(b. 1886 - d. 1963)
(acting for Pagès)
12 May 1939 - 16 Nov 1940 René Veber
(b. 1888 - d. 1972)
16 Nov 1940 - 21 Nov 1942 Henri Georges
Rivoal
(s.a.)
(acting to 11 Dec 1940)
21 Nov 1942 - 9 Mar 1945 Ernest
Thimothée Hoeffel
(b. 1900 - d. 1952)
(interim to 16 Mar 1943)
(Japanese prisoner 9 Mar-Aug 1945)
Japanese Governor (subordinated to the
Japanese Governor-general of Indochina)
9 Mar 1945 - 15 Aug 1945 Fujio Minoda
(b. 1894 - d. 19..)
Vietnamese Imperial Delegate in the South
15 Aug 1945 - 25 Aug 1945 Nguyen Van Sam
(b. 1898 - d. 1947) VQD
Chairman of the Provisional Southern
Executive Committee
25 Aug 1945 - 22 Sep 1945 Tran Van Giau
(b. 1911 - d. 2010)
DCSD
Commander-in-Chief Allied Land Forces,
French Indochina
13 Sep 1945 - 28 Mar 1946
Douglas David Gracey
(U.K.) (b.
1894 - d. 1964) Mil
Chairman of the Allied Control Commission in
French Indochina
13 Sep 1945 - 28 Mar 1946
Douglas David Gracey
(U.K.) (s.a.)
Mil
French Commissioners of
the French Republic in Cochinchina
(subordinated to the High
Commissioners of France in Indochina)
24 Aug 1945 - 20 May 1947 Jean
Marie Arsène Cédile
(b. 1908 - d. 1984)
(commissioner of the Republic for Cochinchina and South
Annam)
20 May 1947 - 6 Aug 1947 Robert Jean Dufour
(acting) (b. 1896 - d. 1974)
6 Aug 1947 - 6 Jun 1949
Pierre Boyer De La Tour du Moulin (b. 1896 - d.
1976)
(interim)
President of the Council of the South
(Cochinchina)
21 Jul 1945 - 25 Aug 1945 Tran Van An
(b. 1906 -
d. 2002) VPDH
South Vietnam
-
- 15 Jul 1946 - 2 Jun 1948
|
-
- 1946 - 2 Jun 1948 Variant
|
-
- 2 Jun 1948 - 30 Apr 1975
|
-
- 30 Apr 1975 - 2 Jul 1976
|
Map
of South Vietnam
|
Hear
National Anthem
"Tiếng Gọi Công Dân"
(Call to the Citizens)
(2 Jun 1948-30 Apr 1975)
|
Hear
National (NLF) Anthem
"Giải phóng miền Nam"
(Liberate the South)
(30 Apr 1975 - 2 Jul 1976)
|
Constitutions
(1
Apr 1967 - 30 Apr 1975;
20
Oct 1964 - 1967;
16
Aug 1964 - 1964;
26
Oct 1956 - 4 Nov 1963)
|
Capital: Saigon (Sài
G̣n)
(from 30 Apr 1975,
Ho Chi Minh City
[Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh])
|
Currency: Viet Nam
South Dong (VNS)
(22 Sep 1975-2 May 1978);
South Vietnam Dong
(VNR) (1953-1975); French
Indochina Piastre
(ICFP)
(1946-1954)
|
National Holiday:
26 Oct (1956)
Ngày Quốc Khánh
(National Day)
(also called Constitution Day
from 1967, Republic Day)
----------------------------------
in Mar/Apr
(10th day of 3 month in
the Lunar calendar)
"Giỗ Tổ Hùng Vương"
(Hero King's Temple Festival)
|
Population:
19,370,000 (1973)
16,258,334 (1968)
|
GNP: $3 billion
(1965)
|
Exports: $40
million (1965)
Imports: $300 million
(1965)
|
Ethnic groups: Kinh
(Viet) 80%, Chinese (Hoa), Montagnard (Degar),
French, Mon-Khmer, Cham, Malay, Eurasians, and
others 20% (1970)
|
Total Armed Forces
(ARVN): 1,000,000 (1971)
National Police: 120,700 (1972)
U.S. Forces: 525,000 (1968)
Free World Military Assistance Forces (FWMF):
67,44 (1970)
Merchant marine:
39 ships (1974)
|
Religions: majority
Buddhist, Roman Catholic 10%,
Protestant, Cao-Dai, Hoa Hao,
Taoist, animists, others (1970)
|
International
Organizations/Treaties (1946-1976):
ACCT, ADB, ASPAC, BTWC (signatory), CP, FAO, G-77
(to 1975), IAEA, IBRD, ICAO, ICRM, IDA, IFC, ILO,
IMF, Intelsat, Interpol, IOC, IPU, ISO (observer),
ITU, LORCS, NAM (1975-76), NPT, SEATO (observer),
UN (observer 1952-76), UNCTAD, UNDP, UNESCO, UPU,
WCL, WHO, WIPO, WMO, WToO |
1 Jun
1946
Republic of Cochinchina (Cộng ḥa Nam Kỳ)(literally,
"Republic
of the Southern Part", in French: République
de Cochinchine).
Also in official use 1948-1949: South
Vietnam (Nam phần Việt
Nam,
literally "Southern Region of Vietnam", in
French:
Sud Viêt Nam/République
autonome de Cochinchine).
27 Oct 1946 - 9 Dec 1955 (South)
Vietnam a member of the French Union (Union
Française).
23 May
1948
Vietnam (Việt Nam)
4 Jun
1949
Cochinchina formally becomes part of Vietnam (South).
14 Jun
1949
State of Vietnam (Quốc gia Việt Nam), a
French associated state.
21 Jul
1954
Division formalized by Geneva Accords.
26 Oct
1955
Republic of Vietnam (Việt Nam Cộng ḥa)(aka South
Vietnam).
27 Jan
1973
Paris Peace Accords signed.
30 Apr
1975
Republic of South Vietnam (Cộng ḥa Miền Nam Việt Nam),
NFL
forces occupy
Saigon.
2 Jul
1976
Unification with North Vietnam as Socialist
Republic of Vietnam.
Presidents of the Provisional Government of the
Republic of Cochinchina
1 Jun 1946 - 10 Nov
1946 Nguyen Van
Thin
(b. 1888 - d. 1946) IDP
15 Nov 1946 - 7 Dec 1946 Nguyen Van
Xuan
(b. 1892 - d.
1989) Mil
7 Dec 1946 - 8
Oct 1947 Le Van
Hoach
(b. 1896 - d. 1978) Non-party
President of the
Provisional Government of South Vietnam
8 Oct 1947 - 23 May 1948 Nguyen Van Xuan
(s.a.)
Mil
President of the Provisional Central
Government of Vietnam
23 May 1948 - 14 Jun 1949 Nguyen Van
Xuan
(s.a.)
Mil
Heads of State
14 Jun 1949 - 26 Oct 1955 duc Bao
Dai
(b. 1913 - d. 1997) Non-party
(= Nguyen Vinh Thuy)
30 Apr 1955 - 26 Oct 1955 Ngo Dinh Diem
(acting for Bao Dai) (b. 1901 - d. 1963) CL+NRM
(= Jean-Baptiste Ngo Dinh Diem)
26 Oct 1955
Ngo Dinh Diem
(s.a.)
CL+NRM
President
26 Oct 1955 - 2 Nov 1963 Ngo Dinh
Diem
(s.a.)
CL+NRM
Chairman of
the Military Revolutionary Committee
2 Nov 1963 - 30 Jan 1964 Duong Van Minh
(1st
time)
(b. 1916 - d. 2001) Mil
Chairman of the Military
Revolutionary Council
30 Jan 1964 - 8 Feb 1964 Nguyen
Khanh (1st
time)
(b. 1927 - d. 2013) Mil
Head of State
8 Feb 1964 - 16 Aug 1964 Duong Van
Minh (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
Mil
President (Chairman)
16 Aug 1964 - 27 Aug 1964 Nguyen Khanh (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
Mil
Chairman of the Provisional Leadership
Committee for the Nation and Armed Forces
27 Aug 1964 - 8 Sep 1964 Provisional
Leadership Committee
- Nguyen
Khanh
(s.a.)
Mil
- Duong Van
Minh
(s.a.)
Mil
- Tran Thien
Khiem
(b. 1925 - d. 2021) Mil
8 Sep 1964 - 26 Oct
1964 Duong Van Minh (3rd
time)
(s.a.)
Mil
Head of State
26 Oct 1964 - 14 Jun 1965 Phan Khac
Suu
(b. 1905 - d. 1970) Non-party
Chairman of the National Leadership
Committee
14 Jun 1965 - 31 Oct 1967 Nguyen Van
Thieu
(b. 1923 - d. 2001) Mil
Presidents
31 Oct 1967 - 21 Apr 1975 Nguyen Van
Thieu
(s.a.)
Mil;1968 NSDF
21 Apr 1975 - 28 Apr 1975 Tran Van
Huong
(b. 1903 - d. 1982) Non-party
28 Apr 1975 - 30 Apr 1975 Duong Van Minh
(4th time) (acting)
(s.a.)
Mil
Chairman of the Provisional Revolutionary
Government
30 Apr 1975 - 2 Jul 1976 Huynh
Tan
Phat
(b. 1913 - d. 1989) NLF
(in rebellion from 8 Jun 1969)
Chief of the Provisional Government
26 Mar 1946 - 30 May 1946 Nguyen Van
Thin
(s.a.)
IDP
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) DLH
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 Prince Nguyen
Phuoc 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.)
NRM
26 Oct 1955 - 4 Nov 1963 Post
abolished
4 Nov 1963 - 30 Jan 1964
Nguyen Ngoc
Tho
(b. 1908 - d. 1976) Non-party
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) Non-party
(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.)
Non-party
(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 - d. 2011) Mil
31 Oct 1967 - 17 May 1968 Nguyen Van
Loc
(b. 1922 - d. 1992) Mil
28 May 1968 - 1 Sep 1969 Tran Van
Huong (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
NSDF
1 Sep 1969 - 4
Apr 1975 Tran Thiem
Khiem
(s.a.)
DVP+NSDF
4 Apr 1975 - 24 Apr
1975 Nguyen Ba
Can
(b. 1930 - d. 2009) DC
28 Apr 1975 - 30 Apr 1975 Vu Van
Mau
(b. 1914 - d. 1998) NRF
Chairman of the Presidium of the
Consultative Council
30 Apr 1975 - 2 Jul 1976 Nguyen Huu
Tho
(b. 1910 - d. 1996) NLF
(in rebellion from 8 Jun 1969)
French High Commissioners (at
Saigon)
14 Aug 1945 - 27 Apr 1953 the
High
Commissioners of French
Indochina
French Commissioners
of the French Republic in (South) Vietnam
6 Jun 1949 - 21 Nov 1949 Pierre
Boyer De La Tour du Moulin (b. 1896 - d. 1976)
(interim)
21 Nov 1949 - 31 Jul 1951 Charles Marie
Chanson
(b. 1902 - d. 1951)
1 Aug 1951 - 27 Sep 1951
Raoul Albert Louis Salan
(b. 1899 - d. 1984)
(acting)
27 Sep 1951 - 27 Apr 1953 Paul Louis
Bondis
(b. 1895 - d.
1986)
Commissioners-general
27 Apr 1953 - 21 Jul 1956 the
Commissioners-general of French
Indochina
Commanders, United States Military Assistance
Command, Vietnam (COMUSMACV)
8 Feb 1962 - 20 Jun
1964 Paul Donal Harkins
(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 Frederick
Carlton
Weyand
(b. 1916 - d. 2010)
Party abbreviations: CL
= Cần lao Nhân vị Cách Mạng Đảng (Personalist
Labor Revolutionary Party, "Can Lao",
personalist, anti-communist, 8 Aug 1954-1 Nov
1963); DC = Đảng Dân
chủ (Democratic Party, democratic socialist,
1973-1975); DLH = Dân
Lập hiến/Parti Constitutionnaliste (Constitutional
Party, 1923-1939); DVP = Đại
Việt Quốc dân Đảng (Nationalist Party of Greater Vietnam,
"Dai Viet", nationalist,
anti-communist, 1939-1975); IDP
= Parti Démocrate Indochinois/Đảng Dân chủ Đông Dương
(Democratic Party of Indochina, nationalist,
1937-1947); NLF = Mặt trận
Dân tộc Giải phóng miền Nam Việt Nam (National Front for
the Liberation of South Vietnam, "Viet Cong",
communist, 20 Dec 1960-4 Feb 1977, merged
into Vietnamese Fatherland Front [Mặt trận Tổ quốc
Việt Nam]); NRF
= Lực lượng Ḥa giải ḥa hợp dân tộc (National
Reconciliation Force, pacificist, Buddhist,
1974-1975); NRM =
Phong Trào Cách Mạng Quốc (National Revolutionary
Movement, pro-Dinh Diem party,
1954-1963); NSDF = Mặt trận
Quốc gia Dân chủ Xă hội (National Social Democratic
Front, anti-communist, center-right, Nguyen Van Thieu
led coalition of 6 parties: Greater
Union Force, Social Humanist Party [successor to CL],
Revolutionary Dai Viet, the Social Democratic Party,
United Vietnam Kuomintang, and People's Alliance for
Social Revolution, 1967-1975); VNQ
= Việt Nam Quốc Dân Đảng (Vietnam Nationalist Party, "Viet
Quoc", democratic socialist, 1927-1975); VPDH
= Việt Nam Phục quốc Đồng minh Hội (League for the
National Restoration of Vietnam, constitutional
monarchist, 1939-1951); VQD
= Việt Nam Quốc gia Độc lập Đảng (Vietnam National
Independence Party, Vietnamese nationalist, 10 Mar -
Aug 1945); Mil =
Military
Alternative Government: Provisional
Revolutionary Government of Republic of South Vietnam
8 Jun 1969 - 30 Apr 1975
(from 1963 in use by NLF)
|
Capital: Tây Ninh (1969-1972);
Lộc Ninh (1972-1973);
Cam Lộ (1973-1975)
|
Currency: South Vietnam Dong (VNR)(1969-1975
------------------------------
Total Armed
Forces (PLAF [VC]): 200,000 (1968)
|
Hear
National Anthem
"Giải phóng miền Nam"
(Liberate the South)
Adopted by NLF 1969
|
8 Jun
1969
Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of
South Vietnam (Chính phủ Cách mạng Lâm thời Cộng ḥa
miền
Nam Việt Nam) established, in rebellion against the
Republic of Vietnam (Saigon) government.
30 Apr
1975
NLF takes control of South Vietnam.
Chairman of the Provisional Revolutionary
Government
8 Jun 1969 -
30 Apr 1975 Huynh Tat
Phat
(b. 1913 - d. 1989) NLF
Chairman of the Presidium of the Consultative
Council
8 Jun 1969
- 30 Apr 1975 Nguyen Huu
Tho
(b. 1910 - d. 1996) NLF
Party abbreviation: NLF
= Mặt trận Dân tộc Giải phóng miền Nam Việt Nam
(National Front for the Liberation of South Vietnam,
"Viet Cong", South Vietnam insurgent communist, 20 Dec
1960-4 Feb 1977, merged into Vietnamese Fatherland Front
[Mặt trận Tổ quốc Việt Nam])
North Vietnam
-
- 29 Sep 1945 - 30 Nov 1955
|
-
- Adopted 30 Nov 1955
|
Map of North Vietnam
|
Hear
National Anthem
"Tiến Quân Ca"
(The Marching Song) |
Text
of National Anthem
Adopted 9 Nov 1946
(in use from 17 Aug 1945)
|
Constitutions
(1
Jul 1960-1980;
9
Nov 1946 - 1960) |
Capital: Hanoi
(Hà Nội) |
Currency: 1958-1978 North Vietnam New Dong (VDD);
1953-1958 North Vietnam
Piastre Dong (VDD); 1946-1953 Viet Minh
Piastre Dong Viet (VDP)
|
National Holiday: 2 Sep (1945)
Ngày Quốc Khánh
(Independence
Day)
|
Population: 23,930,000
(1973 est.)
15,916,955 (1960)
|
GNP: $2 billion
(1965)
|
Exports: $50-60
million (1965)
Imports: $110-220 million
(1965)
|
Ethnic groups: Kinh
(Viet), minority groups (Chinese [Hoa], Tay, Muong, Thai, Nung, Meo,
Zhao, others) 14.8% (1960)
|
Total Armed Forces
(PAVN [NVA]): 685,000 (1975)
Merchant marine: 5 ships
(1974)
|
Religions: Buddhist,
Roman Catholic, animists, atheist
|
International
Organizations/Treaties (1946-1976):
Comecon (observer 1956-1978), ICRM, LORCS, UN
(observer 1975-76), WFTU, WHO, WMO |
27 Aug
1945
Provisional Government of the Democratic Republic of
Vietnam
2 Sep
1945
Democratic Republic of Vietnam (Việt Nam Dân chủ Cộng
ḥa),
Vietnam is proclaimed independent and sovereign state).
9 Sep 1945 - 6 Mar 1946 Allied
(Chinese) occupation (see under French Indochina).
2 Jul
1976
Unification with South Vietnam as Socialist
Republic of Vietnam.
Chairman of the Central
Committee of the Indochinese
Communist Party
(from 19 Feb 1951, Vietnam Workers' Party)
Oct 1930 - 2 Sep
1969 Ho Chi Minh
(b. 1890 - d. 1969)
(= Nguyen Sinh Cung [changed to Nguyen Tat
Thanh],
pseudonyms Nguyen Ai Quoc, Ly Thuy)
First Secretaries of the Central
Committee of the Vietnam Workers' Party
(top party post from 2 Sep 1969)
May 1941 - 1 Nov 1956
Truong
Chinh
(b. 1907 - d. 1988)
1 Nov 1956
- 10 Sep 1960 Ho Chi
Minh
(s.a.)
10 Sep 1960 - 20 Dec 1976 Le
Duan
(b. 1907 - d. 1986)
Chairman of the Provisional Government of the
Democratic Republic of Vietnam
27 Aug 1945 - 2 Mar 1946 Ho Chi
Minh
(s.a.)
DCSD
Chairman of the Government of the
Democratic Republic of Vietnam
2 Mar 1946 - 19 Aug 1948 Ho Chi
Minh
(s.a.)
DCSD
State Presidents of
the Democratic Republic of Vietnam
19 Aug
1948 - 2 Sep 1969 Ho Chi
Minh
(s.a.)
DCSD;1951 DLDV
3 Sep 1969 - 2 Jul
1976 Ton Duc
Thang
(b. 1888 - d. 1980) DLDV
(acting to 23 Sep 1969)
Prime ministers
30 Aug 1945 - 20 Sep 1955 Ho Chi
Minh
(s.a.)
DCSD;1951 DLDV
20 Sep 1955 - 2 Jul 1976 Pham Van
Dong
(b. 1908 - d. 2000) DLDV
Party abbreviation: DCSV
= Đảng Cộng sản Việt Nam (Communist Party of Vietnam,
Marxist-Lenninst communist, only legal
party in North Vietnam; original name
Vietnamese Communist Party [Đảng Cộng
Sản Việt Nam][DCSV] Feb 1930-Oct 1930,
successive names were: Indochinese Communist Party [Đông
Dương Cộng sản Đảng][DCSD], Oct
1930-Feb 1951, which was officially dissolved 11 Nov
1945 and merged into League for the Independence of
Vietnam [Việt Nam Độc Lập Đồng Minh Hội] "Viet
Minh", although DCSD continued
in secret to 1951; Vietnam Workers's
Party [Đảng Lao động Việt Nam][DLDV] Feb
1951-Dec 1976; and from 20 Dec 1976 renamed DCSV)
Socialist Republic of
Vietnam
2 Jul
1976
Socialist Republic of Vietnam (Cộng ḥa Xă hội chủ
nghĩa Việt Nam),
(unification of Vietnam).
First Secretary of the Central Committee of the
Vietnam Workers' Party
2 Jul 1976
- 20 Dec 1976 Le
Duan
(b. 1907 - d. 1986)
General Secretaries of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party of Vietnam
20 Dec 1976 - 10 Jul 1986 Le
Duan
(s.a.)
14 Jul 1986 - 18 Dec 1986 Truong Chinh (=
Dang Xuan Khu) (b. 1907 - d. 1988)
18 Dec 1986 - 27 Jun 1991 Nguyen Van
Linh
(b. 1915 - d. 1998)
27 Jun 1991 - 29 Dec 1997 Do Muoi (=
Nguyen Duy Cong)
(b. 1917 - d. 2018)
29 Dec 1997 - 22 Apr 2001 Le Kha
Phieu
(b. 1931 - d. 2020)
22 Apr 2001 - 19 Jan 2011
Nong Duc
Manh
(b. 1940)
19 Jan 2011 - 19 Jul 2024 Nguyen Phu
Trong
(b. 1944 - d. 2024)
18 Jul 2024
-
To Lam
(b. 1957)
(acting [for Nguyen to 19 Jul 2024] to 3 Aug 2024)
State Presidents
2 Jul 1976
- 30 Mar 1980 Ton Duc
Thang
(s.a.)
DLDV;1976 DCSV
30 Mar 1980 - 4 Jul 1981 Nguyen Huu
Tho
(acting)
(b. 1910 - d. 1996) DCSV
Chairmen of the Council of State
4 Jul 1981
- 18 Jun 1987 Truong Chinh
(s.a.)
DCSV
18 Jun 1987 - 23 Sep 1992 Vo Chi Cong (=
Vo Toan)
(b. 1913 - d. 2011) DCSV
State Presidents
23 Sep 1992 - 24 Sep 1997 Le Duc
Anh
(b. 1920 - d. 2019) DCSV
24 Sep 1997 - 27 Jun 2006 Tran Duc
Luong
(b.
1937)
DCSV
27 Jun 2006 - 25 Jul 2011 Nguyen Minh
Triet
(b.
1942)
DCSV
25 Jul 2011 - 2 Apr 2016 Truong
Tan
Sang
(b. 1949)
DCSV
2 Apr 2016 - 21 Sep 2018
Tran Dai
Quang
(b. 1956 - d. 2018) DCSV
21 Sep 2018 - 23 Oct 2018 Dang Thi Ngoc
Thinh (f)(acting) (b. 1959)
DCSV
23 Oct 2018 - 5 Apr 2021 Nguyen Phu
Trong
(s.a.)
DCSV
5 Apr 2021 - 18 Jan 2023 Nguyen
Xuan
Phuc
(b.
1954)
DCSV
18 Jan 2023 - 2 Mar 2023 Vo Thi Anh Xuan
(f)(1st time) (b.
1970) DCSV
(acting)
2 Mar 2023 - 21 Mar 2024 Vo Van
Thuong
(b. 1970)
DCSV
21 Mar 2024 -
22 May 2024 Vo Thi Anh
Xuan (f)(2nd time)
(s.a.)
DCSV
(acting)
22 May 2024 -
21 Oct 2024 To
Lam
(s.a.)
DCSV
21 Oct 2024
-
Luong
Cuong
(b. 1957)
DCSV
Chairmen of the Council of Ministers
2 Jul 1976
- 18 Jun 1987 Pham Van
Dong
(s.a.)
DLDV;1976 DCSV
18 Jun 1987 - 10 Mar
1988 Pham
Hung
(b. 1912 - d. 1988) DCSV
10 Mar 1988 - 22 Jun
1988 Vo Van Kiet (1st time)
(acting) (b. 1922 - d. 2008)
DCSV
22 Jun 1988 - 8 Aug
1991 Do
Muoi
(s.a.)
DCSV
8 Aug 1991
- 24 Sep 1992 Vo Van Kiet (2nd
time)
(s.a.)
DCSV
Prime ministers
24 Sep 1992 - 25 Sep
1997 Vo Van
Kiet
(s.a.)
DCSV
25 Sep 1997 - 27 Jun
2006 Phan Van
Khai
(b. 1933 - d. 2018) DCSV
27 Jun 2006 - 7 Apr 2016
Nguyen Tan
Dung
(b.
1949)
DCSV
7 Apr 2016 - 5 Apr 2021 Nguyen Xuan
Phuc
(s.a.)
DCSV
5 Apr 2021
-
Pham Minh
Chinh
(b. 1958)
DCSV
Territorial Disputes: Southeast
Asian states have enhanced border surveillance to check
the spread of Asian swine fever; Cambodia and
Laos protest Vietnamese squatters and armed
encroachments along border; Cambodia accuses Vietnam of
a wide variety of illicit cross-border activities;
progress on a joint development area and
establishment of a maritime boundary with
Cambodia is hampered by an unresolved dispute over
sovereignty of offshore islands; an estimated 300,000
Vietnamese refugees reside in China; the decade-long
demarcation of the China-Vietnam land boundary was
completed in 2009; China occupies the Paracel Islands
also claimed by Vietnam and Taiwan; Brunei claims
a maritime boundary extending beyond as far as a median
with Vietnam, thus asserting an implicit claim to Lousia
Reef; the 2002 "Declaration on the Conduct of Parties in
the South China Sea" has eased tensions but falls short
of a legally binding "code of conduct" desired by
several of the disputants; Vietnam continues to expand
construction of facilities in the Spratly Islands;
in Mar 2005, the national oil companies of China, the
Philippines, and Vietnam signed a joint accord to
conduct marine seismic activities in the Spratly
Islands; Economic Exclusion Zone negotiations with
Indonesia are ongoing, and the two countries in Fall
2011 agreed to work together to reduce illegal fishing
along their maritime boundary; in May 2018,
Russia's RosneftVietnam unit started drilling at a block
southeast of Vietnam which is within the area outlined
by China's nine-dash line and Beijing issued a warning.
Party abbreviation: DCSV
= Đảng Cộng sản Việt Nam (Communist Party of Vietnam,
communist,
authoritarian, government
party, to 20 Dec 1976 named Vietnam Workers's
Party [Dang Lao Dong Viet
Nam], est.1930)
© Ben Cahoon
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