Phan Bá Vành's Rebellion
Vietnamese revolt (1825–1827) / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Phan Bá Vành's Rebellion (1825–1827), also known as the Peasant Revolt of 1825-1827 was a large revolt of Vietnamese peasants under the leadership of Phan Bá Vành against the court of emperor Minh Mạng in the 1820s. The rebellion spread across Red River Delta, initially crushed government forces, captured numerous cities and towns in the region, and Phan Bá Vành proclaimed himself as king. Outraged, the emperor sent an army to the north, suppressed the revolt and executed Bá Vành in 1827.
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Quick Facts Date, Location ...
Phan Bá Vành's Rebellion | |||||||
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Belligerents | |||||||
Anti-government peasant rebels | Vietnamese court | ||||||
Commanders and leaders | |||||||
Phan Bá Vành (POW) Phan Khánh Vũ Thị Hinh Trần Diễn Vũ Đức Cát |
Minh Mạng Nguyễn Công Trứ | ||||||
Strength | |||||||
5,000[1]–10,000[2] 100 boats[3] | several thousand soldiers[4] | ||||||
Casualties and losses | |||||||
several thousand deaths 7,000–8,000 arrested[5] | unknown | ||||||
At least 2,000 families suffered or displaced from fighting and 353 villages in Nam Định were damaged.[6] |
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