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In 1175, the emperor was seriously ill and decided to entrust the regentship of his son Lý Long Trát to Tô Hiến Thành. The regent was appointed to the position of chancellor of the Lý dynasty (Thái phó bình chương quân quốc trọng sự) [15] and granted the title Prince (Vương) — an unprecedented act of a Lý emperor for a title that was reserved exclusively for members of ...
But thanks to Tô Hiến Thành's peremptoriness, Cán eventually became the successor of the throne. Tô Hiến Thành fell ill not long after. At death's door, he recommended Empress Dowager Đỗ an official named Trần Trung Tá. She said a good word for his recommendation but it was merely something to please the dying people.
After the death of Đỗ Anh Vũ, Lý Anh Tông ruled the country with the assistance of the prominent official Tô Hiến Thành. It was Tô Hiến Thành who successfully pacified the revolt of the Ngưu Hống and Ai Lao forces on the western border in 1159, [22] and he had another victory against the Champa army in 1167, which stabilized ...
After Đõ Anh Vũ died in 1159, another powerful figure, named Tô Hiến Thành, stepped into the role of guarding the dynasty, until 1179. [94] In 1149, Javanese and Siamese ships arrived in Vân Đồn to trade. [95] The sixth son of Lý Anh Tông, prince Lý Long Trát, was crowned in 1175 as Lý Cao Tông (r. 1175–1210). [96]
Among the places Tử Hư visit are the Meritorious Gate where those who lived a generous and charitable life are rewarded, the Virtuous Gate where those who lived in harmony with each other dwell, and the Confucian Gate where renowned scholars like Tô Hiến Thành of Lý dynasty and Chu Văn An of Trần dynasty are honored. After they part ...
Lý Đạo Thành is considered one of the most famous chancellors of the Lý dynasty; [3] in the book Lịch triều hiến chương loại chí, the historian Lê Tung praised Lý Đạo Thành as one of the two greatest regents of the Lý dynasty, together with Tô Hiến Thành. [2]
Lê Lợi (Vietnamese: [le lə̂ːjˀ], chữ Hán: 黎利; 10 September 1385 – 5 October 1433), also known by his temple name as Lê Thái Tổ (黎太祖) and by his pre-imperial title Bình Định vương (平定王; "Prince of Pacification"), was a Vietnamese rebel leader who founded the Later Lê dynasty and became the first king [a] of the restored kingdom of Đại Việt after the ...
From 1437 to 1441, tribe men from Ai-Lao crossed the Annamite Range, raided in Thanh Hóa and southern Hưng Hóa (now Sơn La province) with the help of the local raiders led by Nghiễm Sinh Tượng were suppressed by the Imperial army. [30] The Lê dynasty started treating hostilely to the ethnic minorities in western region.