Second Chinese domination (History of Vietnam)

History of Vietnam series

Hồng Bàng | Hung Lords An Dương Vương (257–207 BC) Triệu Dynasty (207–110 BC) First Chinese domination (110 BC–AD 40) The Trưng Sisters' revolt (40–43) Second Chinese domination (43–544) Lý Nam Đế (544–548) Lý Thiên Bảo (548) Triệu Việt Vương (548–570) Latter Hau Lý Nam Đế (571–602) Third Chinese domination (602–906) The Khuc family (906–923) Ngô Dynasty (939–967) Đinh Dynasty (968–980) Anterior Lê Dynasty (980–1009) Lý Dynasty (1009–1225) Trần Dynasty (1225–1400) Hồ Dynasty (1400–1406) Fourth Chinese domination (1406–1427) Later Lê Dynasty (1428–1527) Mạc Dynasty (1527–1532) Trịnh Lords (1533–1789) Nguyễn Lords (1558–1775) Tây Sơn Dynasty (1778–1802) Nguyễn Dynasty (1802–1945) Democratic Republic of Vietnam (1945–1976)(North) State of Vietnam (1949–1955)(South) Republic of Vietnam (1955–1975)(South) Republic of South Vietnam (1975–1976)(South) Vietnam War (Second Indochina War) Socialist Republic of Vietnam (1976–Present) edit

Second Chinese dominiation of Vietnam saw strengthen control on the region. The area came under control in the late Han period in 43 AD and was ruled by Chinese Governors. Even with the fall of the Eastern Han Dynasty in 220 AD, Chinese control remained unchanged with the establishment of the Three Kindgoms (North Wei, West Shu and East Wu).

A female rebel named Trieu Thi Trinh briefly pushed the Chinese rulers out in 220 AD, but was soon overthrown. Chinese under the Song Dynasty and the first half of the Sung Dynasty. The domination ended by 544.

Reference

• Vietnam

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