As Duyệt was being prosecuted and his relatives condemned, Khôi had been imprisoned, but managed to escape on May 10, 1833.[2] Soon, numerous people joined his revolt, in the desire to avenge Duyệt and challenge the legitimacy of the Nguyễn dynasty.[3] Khôi fortified himself into the Citadel of Saigon and asked for the help of the Siamese.[2]
Khôi died in December 1834 during the siege and was succeeded by his 8-year-old son Lê Văn Cù.[2] The Citadel fell in September 1835, and Cù was tortured and executed, together with the French missionary Joseph Marchand.[4]
Notes
^Việt Nam sử lược/Quyển II/Cận kim thời đại/Chương III
^Nghia M. Vo - Saigon: A History - Page 53 2011 "The six principal leaders were sent to Huế to be executed. Among them were the French missionary Marchand, accused of being the leader of the Catholic rebel group; Nguyễn Văn Trấm, the leader of the hồi lương who took the command of the revolt after Lê Văn Khôi's death in 1834; and Lưu Tín, the Chinese leader."
References
Chapuis, Oscar (1995). A History of Vietnam: From Hong Bang to Tu Duc. Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN978-0-313-29622-2.
McLeod, Mark W. (1991). The Vietnamese response to French intervention, 1862–1874. Praeger. ISBN0-275-93562-0.
Choi Byung, Wook (2004). Southern Vietnam under the reign of Minh Mạng (1820–1841): central policies and local response. SEAP Publications. ISBN0-87727-138-0.
May 10, 2023
văn, khôi, revolt, started, revolt, hán, tự, 黎文𠐤, died, 1834, adopted, vietnamese, general, văn, duyệt, 1833, 1835, revolt, against, emperor, minh, mạng, died, 1834, duyệt, being, prosecuted, relatives, condemned, khôi, been, imprisoned, managed, escape, 1833,. For the revolt Le started see Le Văn Khoi revolt Le Văn Khoi Han tự 黎文𠐤 1 died 1834 was the adopted son of the Vietnamese general Le Văn Duyệt He led the 1833 1835 Le Văn Khoi revolt against Emperor Minh Mạng but died in 1834 As Duyệt was being prosecuted and his relatives condemned Khoi had been imprisoned but managed to escape on May 10 1833 2 Soon numerous people joined his revolt in the desire to avenge Duyệt and challenge the legitimacy of the Nguyễn dynasty 3 Khoi fortified himself into the Citadel of Saigon and asked for the help of the Siamese 2 Khoi died in December 1834 during the siege and was succeeded by his 8 year old son Le Văn Cu 2 The Citadel fell in September 1835 and Cu was tortured and executed together with the French missionary Joseph Marchand 4 Notes Edit Việt Nam sử lược Quyển II Cận kim thời đại Chương III a b c Chapuis p 192 Wook p 95 Nghia M Vo Saigon A History Page 53 2011 The six principal leaders were sent to Huế to be executed Among them were the French missionary Marchand accused of being the leader of the Catholic rebel group Nguyễn Văn Trấm the leader of the hồi lương who took the command of the revolt after Le Văn Khoi s death in 1834 and Lưu Tin the Chinese leader References EditChapuis Oscar 1995 A History of Vietnam From Hong Bang to Tu Duc Greenwood Publishing Group ISBN 978 0 313 29622 2 McLeod Mark W 1991 The Vietnamese response to French intervention 1862 1874 Praeger ISBN 0 275 93562 0 Choi Byung Wook 2004 Southern Vietnam under the reign of Minh Mạng 1820 1841 central policies and local response SEAP Publications ISBN 0 87727 138 0 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Le Văn Khoi amp oldid 1129071325, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
