Later Lê dynasty warlord period

History of Vietnam
2879–258 BC Hồng Bàng dynasty 2879–1913 BC • Early Hồng Bàng 1912–1055 BC • Mid-Hồng Bàng 1054–258 BC • Late Hồng Bàng 257–207 BC Thục dynasty 207–111 BC Triệu dynasty 111 BC–40 AD 1st Chinese domination 40–43 Trưng Sisters 43–544 2nd Chinese domination 544–602 Early Lý dynasty 602–938 3rd Chinese domination 939–967 Ngô dynasty 968–980 Đinh dynasty 980–1009 Early Lê dynasty 1009–1225 Later Lý dynasty 1225–1400 Trần dynasty 1400–1407 Hồ dynasty 1407–1427 4th Chinese domination 1428–1788 Later Lê dynasty 1527–1592 • Mạc dynasty 1545–1787 • Trịnh lords 1558–1777 • Nguyễn lords 1778–1802 Tây Sơn dynasty 1802–1945 Nguyễn dynasty 1858–1945 • French imperialism from 1945 Republic
Further subjects Champa kingdom (192–1832) Funan kingdom (1–627) Historical capitals Prehistoric and ancient cultures List of monarchs Country's names Economic history Military history

The Later Lê dynasty warlord period (Vietnamese: Nhà Lê trung hưng; 1533–1789) is a distinction current in Vietnamese historiography to distinguish the 256-year-long period of the Later Lê when, following a six-year civil war, the emperor-kings were restored as figureheads, but power was held by a succession of warlords, from the 100-year-long Later Lê dynasty early period (Nhà Lê sơ) from 1428–1527, when the emperor-kings had actually ruled and held power.^[1]

See also

• Trịnh lords (1545–1787)

References