- French Indochina - Wikipedia
It was initially a federation of French colonies (1887–1949), later a confederation of French associated states (1949–1954) [4][2] It comprised Cambodia, Laos (from 1899), Guangzhouwan (1898–1945), Cochinchina, and Vietnamese regions of Tonkin and Annam It was established in 1887 and was dissolved in 1954
- French Indo-China. - Library of Congress
The historical section alludes briefly to the ancient Khmer and Annamese kingdoms, but it focuses mainly on the 19th century, when the French penetrated the region and competed with China and Siam (present-day Thailand) for influence
- Ho Chi Minh (1919): List of Claims of the Annamese People
W hile waiting for the sacred right of nations to self-determination to be recognised, the people of the former kingdom of Annam, now a French possession in Indochina, present the following demands to the governments of the Allied powers in general, and the French government in particular:
- S0021911819000081jra 409. - JSTOR
Across the South China Sea from French Indochina, Filipinos, living under US colo-nial rule since 1898, also mobilized in those years, first to fight in the war and then, in its aftermath, to lodge their claims for self-determination
- South East Asia - French Indochina - The History Files
Laos is fully integrated into French Indochina, largely formalising the act of 1893 A colonial governor is later installed in Vientiane and Laos is reorganised from the provinces of Haut-Laos and Bas-Laos into ten provinces
- Independence in Indochina | World History - Lumen Learning
King Norodom Sihanouk’s “royal crusade for independence” resulted in grudging French acquiescence to his demands for a transfer of sovereignty A partial agreement was struck in October 1953 Sihanouk then declared that independence had been achieved and returned in triumph to Phnom Penh
- Independence for Indochina - The map as history
Explore the struggle for independence in Indochina Discover the key events, revolutionary movements, and milestones of decolonization through interactive maps on The Map as History platform
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