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Bảo Đại's memoirs have been published in French and in Vietnamese; the Vietnamese version appears considerably longer. Bảo Đại (1980). Le dragon d'Annam (in French). Paris: Plon. ISBN 9782259005210. Bảo Đại (1990). Con rong Viet Nam: hoi ky chanh tri 1913–1987 (in Vietnamese). Los Alamitos, CA: Nguyen Phuoc Toc (distributed by ...
Nguyễn Phúc Bảo Ân (born November 3, 1952, in Đà Lạt, Vietnam) is an illegitimate son of Bảo Đại, the last emperor of Vietnam, and concubine Lê Thị Phi Ánh. Bảo Ân attended Quang Trung Military Academy in Dalat. He immigrated to the United States in 1992. He lives in Westminster, California. In 1986, his mother died in ...
- S.M. Bao Daï - Le Dragon d' Annam, page 119. - Nhận định về ba vai trò của Bảo Đại: Vua, Cố vấn tối cao, và Quốc trưởng - Phần 4 (Comment on the three roles of Bảo Đại: Sovereign, Supreme Advisor, and Chief of State - Part 4) - DCVOnline.net by Nguyễn Văn Lục.
The Empire of Vietnam under Nguyễn Emperor Bảo Đại was a nominally independent state but actually a Japanese puppet state during the last months of the war. It ended with the abdication of Bảo Đại following the surrender of Japan then August Revolution led by the communist Việt Minh in August 1945. This ended the 143-year rule of ...
Marie-Thérèse Nguyễn Hữu Thị Lan was born in Gò Công, Biên Hòa province, which is sometimes misunderstood as what is now Gò Công city. [1] Her birth date, according to both the book Souverains et notabilites d'Indochine compiled by the Government-General of French Indochina [2] and the book Nguyễn Phúc tộc thế phả compiled by the Board of Trustees of the House of ...
Dinh III Bao Dai (Third Mansion of Bao Dai) is an historic mansion in Da Lat, Vietnam, that served as the summer palace for Bao Dai, the last emperor of the Nguyen dynasty. The European-styled mansion was built between 1933 and 1939 using a design by architect Paul Veysseyre. Dinh III is a two-story mansion situated on a hill in the Love Forest.
The former Vietnamese monarch abdicated in 1945, a year later went to live overseas, returned to Vietnam in 1949 as Head of State of Vietnam, but was overthrown by his Prime Minister Ngo Dinh Diem in 1955.
Ordinance of the 2nd day, 2nd month, 6th year Bảo Đại (May 20, 1931) ROBIN (Rô-binh) Governour General p. i. An-Tinh-Cong: 15th day, 4th month, 8th year Bảo Đại ordinance (May 9, 1933) CHÂTEL (Sa-tiên) Resident Superior of Annam: Nghe-Quoc-Cong: 15th day, 4th month, 8th year Bảo Đại ordinance (May 9, 1933) CHARLES (Sa-lê ...