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Reign of Lý Nhân Tông of Vietnam
By 1107, Dai Viet Lý dynasty emperor Lý Nhân Tông (Lý Càn Đức) had reigned thirty-five years, known for civil governance, continued Buddhist state po…
Timeline
- 1101–1105Thăng Long · VietnamLý Nhân Tông continued the Lý dynasty model of combining Confucianism and Buddhism and selecting officials through examinations, rectifying local officials and implementing light corvée and taxes. The court maintained a stable administrative system in Thăng Long (present-day Hanoi), with local magnates and central royal power in relatively balanced relations.
- 1106–1108Thăng Long · VietnamLý Nhân Tông revered Buddhism, ordering the repair of temples, printing of Buddhist scriptures, and supporting the compilation of historical records. Dai Viet culture continued the accumulation of the early Lý dynasty, with Buddhist monasteries playing a prominent role in social education and charitable relief, forming an important part of what later literature called the 'Rule of Nhân Tông.'
- 1107–1110Red River Delta · VietnamDai Viet maintained friendly relations with the Northern Song through the tributary system, with border trade and envoy exchanges continuing. In the south, border vigilance and intermittent conflict with Champa persisted, and the Lý dynasty consolidated the southern frontier through military garrisons and a local native-chief system. Diplomacy in this phase was generally conservative and pragmatic.
Sources
- 大越史记全书 — 阮廌等(后世编纂)
- Việt Nam sử lược — Trần Trọng Kim (1920)