A rebellion known as the Can Vuong…

1876 CE to 1887 CE

A rebellion known as the Can Vuong (Loyalty to the King) movement forms in 1885 around the deposed Emperor Ham Nghi and attracts support from both scholars and peasants.

The rebellion is essentially subdued with the capture and exile of Ham Nghi in 1888.

Scholar and patriot Phan Dinh Phung continues to lead the resistance until his death in 1895.

Although unsuccessful in driving out the French, the Can Vuong movement, with its heroes and patriots, lays important groundwork for future Vietnamese independence movements.

Locations
Hue Thua Thién Vietnam View →

People
Tu Duc View →

Groups
Vietnamese people View → Tai peoples, or Thais View → Muong people View → Hani people View → Cham people View → Nùng people View → Tày people View → French people (Latins) View → Christians, Roman Catholic View → Lao people View → Chinese Empire, Qing (Manchu) Dynasty View → Siam, (Rattanakosin) Kingdom of View → France, constitutional monarchy of View → Dai Nam, Empire of View → France, Second Republic of View → French Cochinchina View →

Topics
Colonization of Asia, French View → Haw Wars View →

Subjects
Conflict View → Government View → Custom and Law View → Movements View →

Regions

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People: Prince George of Greece and Denmark
Topic: Emperor Taizong's campaign against Xiyu states
Location: Issy Ile-de-France France
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