SuiâLĂ˝ War | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |||||||
Belligerents | |||||||
Sui dynasty | Former LĂ˝ dynasty | ||||||
Commanders and leaders | |||||||
Emperor Wen of Sui Liu Fang |
LĂ˝ Pháşt Táť LĂ˝ Äấi Quyáťn LĂ˝ Pháť Äáťnh | ||||||
Strength | |||||||
270,000 | Unknown |
The SuiâFormer LĂ˝ War was a military conflict between the Chinese Sui dynasty and the Vietnamese Former LĂ˝ dynasty in 602, eventually resulting in the collapse of the latter.
In 601, LĂ˝ Pháşt Táť, ruler of the Former LĂ˝ dynasty was summoned to attend the Chinese court. [1] However, he delayed the attendance and eventually rebelled in 602, even though he had recognized Sui authority in 595. [1] He concentrated his military forces at the Vấn Xuân capital Co Loa and at Long Bien. [1] In 602, General Liu Fang led his army in the invasion of Vấn Xuân. [1] [2]
The Sui army departed via Yunnan to the Former LĂ˝ territory. [1] However, the Vietnamese army was unprepared to fend them off because they had not expected that the Sui army would take this invasion route. [1] In the end, LĂ˝ Pháşt Táť surrendered to the Sui forces in front of his palace in Long BiĂŞn. [1] [2] Consequently, the Chinese took him captive and transferred him to the Chinese capital Chang'an, [1] [2] although he died on the way. [3] Liu Fang's army also forced the submission or defeated the remaining local clans. [2] The conquered territory was re-incorporated into China. [1]
SuiâLĂ˝ War | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |||||||
Belligerents | |||||||
Sui dynasty | Former LĂ˝ dynasty | ||||||
Commanders and leaders | |||||||
Emperor Wen of Sui Liu Fang |
LĂ˝ Pháşt Táť LĂ˝ Äấi Quyáťn LĂ˝ Pháť Äáťnh | ||||||
Strength | |||||||
270,000 | Unknown |
The SuiâFormer LĂ˝ War was a military conflict between the Chinese Sui dynasty and the Vietnamese Former LĂ˝ dynasty in 602, eventually resulting in the collapse of the latter.
In 601, LĂ˝ Pháşt Táť, ruler of the Former LĂ˝ dynasty was summoned to attend the Chinese court. [1] However, he delayed the attendance and eventually rebelled in 602, even though he had recognized Sui authority in 595. [1] He concentrated his military forces at the Vấn Xuân capital Co Loa and at Long Bien. [1] In 602, General Liu Fang led his army in the invasion of Vấn Xuân. [1] [2]
The Sui army departed via Yunnan to the Former LĂ˝ territory. [1] However, the Vietnamese army was unprepared to fend them off because they had not expected that the Sui army would take this invasion route. [1] In the end, LĂ˝ Pháşt Táť surrendered to the Sui forces in front of his palace in Long BiĂŞn. [1] [2] Consequently, the Chinese took him captive and transferred him to the Chinese capital Chang'an, [1] [2] although he died on the way. [3] Liu Fang's army also forced the submission or defeated the remaining local clans. [2] The conquered territory was re-incorporated into China. [1]