Vietnamese Shifts in Power

China's Han Dynasty had seized control of of the Nanyue Kingdom which is now part of North Vietnam. This event marked the beginning of the Bắc thuộc Era which consists of multiple back and forth control of Vietnam.

The Vietnamese had fought to push out the Chinese and succeeded under the guidance of the Trưng sisters.

The Han Dynasty of China had returned to reclaim the land and end the Trưng sister's control of Vietnam and strengthened its control in the area.

The end of the ruling of the Chinese had been brought about by who is known as the first emperor of Vietnam, Lý Nam Đế.

A war had broken out between the Sui Dynasty of China and the Ly Dynasty of Vietnam. It had escalated when the cousin of Lý Nam Đế had delayed his attendance in the Chinese court and rebelled in 602AD. The war shifted the power from the Ly Dynasty to the Sui Dynasty.

The power then shifted from the Late Sui Dynasty to the Tang Dynasty of China.

Ngô Quyền had risen to power in Vietnam and took advantage of the weakened grip the Chinese had on Vietnam by proclaiming its independence.

King Ngô Quyền had died and the uprising of twelve warlords had come causing many civil wars and conflicts to take place in Vietnam.

Đinh Hoàn had created a new Dynasty after the extermination of the 12 warlords

Le Dynasty took over after the last emperor of the Dinh Dynasty had ceded the throne to Lê Hoàn.