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{{short description|Historic province of China located in modern-day Vietnam}} |
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'''Ái Châu''' (]: 愛州) was a historical province of Vietnam under the ] (]) roughly equivalent to ] province today.<ref>Anh Thư Hà, Hò̂ng Đức Trà̂n ''A brief chronology of Vietnam's history'' 2000 Page 29 "Dưong Ðình Nghệ (Diên Nghệ) (931-938) Dương Đình Nghệ was a native of Ái Châu (Thanh Hoá province nowadays). As a general of the Khúc family, he staged a rebellion resulting in the capture of the Đại La fortress (Hanoi nowadays)."</ref> |
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'''Ái Châu''', alternatively rendered as '''Aizhou''' ({{zh|t=愛州|p=Aìzhoū}}), was a historical province of China, located in modern-day ], Vietnam.<ref>Anh Thư Hà, Hò̂ng Đức Trà̂n ''A brief chronology of Vietnam's history'' 2000 Page 29 "Dưong Đình Nghệ (Diên Nghệ) (931-938) ] was a native of Ái Châu. As a general of the ] family, he staged a rebellion resulting in the capture of the ] fortress (Hanoi nowadays)."</ref> The administrative division was established during the ] of ]. |
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In 989 after an upland chieftain, named Dương Tiến Lục, had reported to ] that local militia from the aboriginal prefectures of Ái Châu and Hoan Châuse planned to resist Lê controlt, the king authorised an attack on the prefectures.<ref>Nola Cooke, Tana Li, James Anderson ''The Tongking Gulf Through History'' 2011 p.95 "In the decade following the 982 attack on Champa, Lê Hoàn enfeoffed his sons with territory beyond the capital. In a series of campaigns to secure control of these territories, he and his sons came into armed conflict with the existing local leadership.22 In 989, for example, Lê Hoàn authorized a loyal upland chieftain, named Dương Tiến Lục in the sources to lead an attack on the aboriginal prefectures of Ái Châu and Hoan Châu because the chieftain had concluded that local militia from these prefectures planned to resist Lê control."</ref> |
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In 989 after an upland chieftain, named Dương Tiến Lục, had reported to ] that local militia from the aboriginal prefectures of Ái Châu and Hoan Châuse planned to resist control by the ], the king authorised an attack on the prefectures.<ref>Nola Cooke, Tana Li, James Anderson ''The Tongking Gulf Through History'' 2011 p.95 "In the decade following the 982 attack on Champa, Lê Hoàn enfeoffed his sons with territory beyond the capital. In a series of campaigns to secure control of these territories, he and his sons came into armed conflict with the existing local leadership.22 In 989, for example, Lê Hoàn authorized a loyal upland chieftain, named Dương Tiến Lục in the sources to lead an attack on the aboriginal prefectures of Ái Châu and Hoan Châu because the chieftain had concluded that local militia from these prefectures planned to resist Lê control."</ref> |
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==References== |
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==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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{{reflist}}{{Subdivisions of Vietnam}} |
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{{coord missing|Vietnam}} |
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{{coord missing|Vietnam}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Ai Chau}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Ai Chau}} |
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