The Library of Congress > LCCN Permalink

View this record in:  MARCXML | LC Authorities & Vocabularies | VIAF (Virtual International Authority File)External Link

Cochin China

LC control no.n 85339969
Descriptive conventionsrda
Geographic headingCochin China
    Browse this term in  LC Authorities  or the  LC Catalog
Variant(s)Cochinchine
Cochinchina
Đàng Trong
Xứ Đàng Trong
French Cochinchina
Cochinchine française
Nam Kỳ
南圻
See alsoFrench Indochina
    Browse this term in  LC Authorities
Vietnam (Associated State)
    Browse this term in  LC Authorities
Other standard no.Q19955896
172433042
Ending date1949
Associated countryFrench Indochina
France
Special noteSUBJECT USAGE: This heading is not valid for use as a subject. Works about this place are entered under the subject heading Vietnam, Southern.
Non-Latin script reference not evaluated.
Found inLa Cochinchine française en 1878, 1878: t.p. (Cochinchine)
LC data base, 2-18-86 (hdg.: Cochin China)
Col. Lip. (Cochin China)
Southern Vietnam under the Nguyễn, c1993: t.p. (Cochinchina (Đàng Trong))
Xứ Đàng Trong, 1999.
Web. geog. (Cochin China or Fr. Cochinchine. A former French possession, later that part of S Vietnam lying S of 10°50ʹN; 29,974 sq. mi. (77,633 sq. km.); capital, Saigon. History: Vassal of Chinese empire; later part of Khmer kingdom of Cambodia and of empire of Annam; in French war with Annam, Saigon was occupied 1859; by Treaty of Saigon 1862, its three E provinces were ceded to French who occupied its W provinces in 1867 and made it a colony; united administratively with French protectorates of Annam, Tonkin, and Cambodia to form French Indochina 1887; made an autonomous republic within the French union 1946; incorp. in Vietnam 1949; became part of South Vietnam 1954)
Wikipedia, November 25, 2020 (French Cochinchina (sometimes spelled Cochin-China; French: Cochinchine française, Vietnamese: Nam Kỳ, Hán tự: 南圻) was a colony of French Indochina, encompassing the whole region of Lower Cochinchina or Southern Vietnam from 1867 to early 1945. In 1946, it was established as the Autonomous Republic of Cochinchina, a controversial decision that helped trigger the First Indochina War. In 1948, the autonomous republic, whose legal status had never been formalized, was renamed as the Provisional Government of Southern Vietnam, not to be confused with the 1969-76 Viet Cong government. It was reunited with the rest of Vietnam in 1949; In 1867, the provinces of An Giang, Hà Tiên and Vĩnh Long were added to French-controlled territory. All the territories in southern Vietnam were declared to be the new French colony of Cochinchina; In 1887, it became part of the Union of French Indochina. Unlike the protectorates of Annam (central Vietnam) and Tonkin (northern Vietnam), Cochinchina was ruled directly by the French, both de jure and de facto, and was represented by a deputy in the National assembly)