| The rebellion, led by this time by [[Nguyen Quang Binh|Ngyuen Van Hung]], successfully pushed Emperor [[Le Chieu Thong]] out of his capital, [[Tonkin|Dong Kinh]], in [[1787]]. Le fled to China, and successfully petitioned for aid from the [[Qianlong Emperor]]. [[Qing Dynasty|Qing]] forces invaded Vietnam, and attempted to unseat the rebels, retaking the city of Dong Kinh by [[1788]]/10. This was to be considered one of Qianlong's [[Ten Great Campaigns]]. However, within three months, by [[1789]]/1, the Tay Son forces retook the city once more, driving the Qing forces, and Le Chieu Thong, out of Vietnam. | | The rebellion, led by this time by [[Nguyen Quang Binh|Ngyuen Van Hung]], successfully pushed Emperor [[Le Chieu Thong]] out of his capital, [[Tonkin|Dong Kinh]], in [[1787]]. Le fled to China, and successfully petitioned for aid from the [[Qianlong Emperor]]. [[Qing Dynasty|Qing]] forces invaded Vietnam, and attempted to unseat the rebels, retaking the city of Dong Kinh by [[1788]]/10. This was to be considered one of Qianlong's [[Ten Great Campaigns]]. However, within three months, by [[1789]]/1, the Tay Son forces retook the city once more, driving the Qing forces, and Le Chieu Thong, out of Vietnam. |
− | Nguyen Van Hung changed his name to Nguyen Quang Binh, and in 1789/5, he officially received recognition and investiture from the Qing court, as King of Annam. As Le Chieu Thong had abandoned his throne and his state twice, and had shown he could not maintain control or peace & order on his own, the Qing declared that he had lost the [[Mandate of Heaven]], and could no longer be rightful ruler. He was, however, granted a position within the Qing court; he was made to adopt Qing costume and hairstyle, and was granted a position of [[court ranks in China|third rank]] as a government official. | + | Nguyen Van Hung changed his name to Nguyen Quang Binh, and in 1789/5, he officially received recognition and [[investiture]] from the Qing court, as King of Annam. As Le Chieu Thong had abandoned his throne and his state twice, and had shown he could not maintain control or peace & order on his own, the Qing declared that he had lost the [[Mandate of Heaven]], and could no longer be rightful ruler. He was, however, granted a position within the Qing court; he was made to adopt Qing costume and hairstyle, and was granted a position of [[court ranks in China|third rank]] as a government official. |
| The Tay Son state lasted only briefly, falling by [[1802]] to a new [[Nguyen Dynasty]]. | | The Tay Son state lasted only briefly, falling by [[1802]] to a new [[Nguyen Dynasty]]. |