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Article 344 of the Nguyen dynasty code and Article 305 of the Le dynasty code both forbade self-castration and castration of Vietnamese men. [35] Self-castration of Vietnamese men was banned by Lê Thánh Tông, the emperor, in 1464. [36] The Vietnamese under Emperor Le Thanh Tong cracked down on foreign contacts and enforced an isolationist ...
Early Lê dynasty: 1009 – 1010: Later Lý dynasty: Thăng Long: 1010 – 1225: Đại Việt: Later Lý dynasty: Imperial Citadel of Thăng Long: Hanoi: 1226–1440: Trần dynasty: Tây Đô: 1400–1407: Đại Ngu: Hồ dynasty: Ho Citadel: Vĩnh Lộc District, Thanh Hóa Province: Mô Độ: 1407–1409: Jiaozhi (under Ming domination ...
The Early Lê dynasty, alternatively known as the Former Lê dynasty (Vietnamese: Nhà Tiền Lê; chữ Nôm: 茹 前 黎; pronounced [ɲâː tjə̂n le]) in historiography, officially Đại Cồ Việt (Chữ Hán: 大瞿越), was a dynasty of Vietnam that ruled from 980 to 1009. It followed the Đinh dynasty and was succeeded by the Lý ...
Hồ Quý Ly, the founder of the Hồ dynasty, was the maternal grandfather of Trần An, the last emperor of the Trần dynasty; Giản Định Đế, the founder of the Later Trần dynasty, was a son of the ninth Trần monarch, Trần Nghệ Tông; he was also an older brother of the 12th emperor of the Trần dynasty, Trần Thuận Tông
This syncretic religion, dubbed "Ly dynasty religion" by Taylor, embraces the amalgamating worship of Buddhism, Indian Buddhist deities Indra and Brahma, and the Cham folk legend Lady Po Nagar. [ 173 ] [ 174 ] The Lý dynasty religion was later absorbed into Vietnamese folk religion .
The Primal Lê dynasty (1428–1527) and the Revival Lê dynasty (1533–1789) collectively formed the Later Lê dynasty. [ 1 ] This period marked the end of the second or Later Lê dynasty which had flourished for 100 years from 1428 to 1527 until a high-ranking mandarin Mạc Đăng Dung stole the throne of emperor Lê Cung Hoàng in 1527 and ...
XV Dynasty Moho P'an-Lo-Yue 1458–1460 Tra-Toan: 1460–1471 Dynasty of the South Po Ro Me 1627–1651 Po Niga 1652–1660 Po Saut 1660–1692 Dynasty of Po Saktiraidaputih, vassal Cham rulers under the Nguyễn lords Po Saktirai da putih 1695–1728 Po Ganvuh da putih 1728–1730 Po Thuttirai 1731–1732 vacant 1732–1735 Po Rattirai 1735–1763
The Trịnh lords (Vietnamese: Chúa Trịnh; Chữ Hán: 主鄭; 1545–1787), formally titled as “Viceroy” of Trịnh (Vietnamese: Trịnh vương ; chữ Hán: 鄭王) also known as the House of Trịnh or the Trịnh clan (Trịnh thị; 鄭氏), were a feudal noble clan that ruled Northern Vietnam—then called Tonkin—during the Later Lê dynasty.