Later Lê dynasty early period

2879–258 BC	Hồng Bàng dynasty
2879–1913 BC	• Early Hồng Bàng
1912–1055 BC	• Mid-Hồng Bàng
1054–258 BC	• Late Hồng Bàng
257–179 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*
1407–1413	• Later Trần dynasty
1428–1788	Later Lê dynasty
1527–1592	• Mạc dynasty
1545–1787	• Trịnh clan
1558–1777	• Nguyễn clan
1778–1802	Tây Sơn dynasty
1802–1945	Nguyễn dynasty
1858–1945	French Indochina
1945	Empire of Vietnam
From 1945	Republic
1945–1976	• North Vietnam (Democratic Republic of Vietnam)
1955–1975	• South Vietnam (Republic of Vietnam)
From 1976	Unification of Vietnam

Further subjects

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

References

↑ Keat Gin Ooi Southeast Asia: A Historical Encyclopedia, from Angkor Wat to East ... Volume 1 2004 - Page 780 "1533-1789). The Le Dynasty was one of the long-term dynasties of premodern Vietnam. It is usually divided into two terms — 1428 to 1527 and 1533 to 1789 — and is also called the Hau Le (latter Le) dynasty to distinguish it from the Ly [Le] dynasty of the tenth century."

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