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Puppet ruler of Vietnam dies in exile
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Paris (Reuter) - Vietnam's last Emperor Bao Dai, a symbolic
ruler and puppet of the French colonial regime, has died in a
military hospital in Paris after spending four decades in exile in
France, officials said yesterday. He was 83.
At first seen as a likely pioneer for Vietnamese independence
from the French, Bao Dai indulged instead in the life of a
jet-setter and become known as the Playboy Emperor.
Born Nguyen Vinh Thuy in 1913, he reached the throne in 1926,
taking the titl...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Bao Dai, at 83; was last emperor of Vietnam before communist rule
The Boston Globe
; PARIS -- Bao Dai, the last emperor of Vietnam who was forced to abdicate by the communists in 1945, has died after living quietly in France for four decades. He was 83. He died at the Val de Grace military hospital in Paris, the French Defense Ministry said yesterday. The Vietnamese Embassy said he
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Bao Dai, Former Emperor of Vietnam, Dies
The Washington Post
; Bao Dai, 83, a former emperor of Annam and Vietnam who spent more than 30 years contending with the demands of powerful foreign overlords and the political divisiveness of his own people before ending his life in exile, died July 31 at a military hospital in Paris. The cause of death was not
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Bao Dai, Vietnamese emperor
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Bao Dai, the last emperor of Vietnam, has died after living quietly in France for four decades. He was 83. He died at the Val de Grace military hospital in Paris, the French Defense Ministry said Friday. The Vietnamese Embassy said he died Thursday. The cause of death was not immediately available.
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LAST EMPEROR IN LINE THAT RULED VIETNAM FOR 150 YEARS DIES IN PARIS AT 83.(News/National/International)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)
; Byline: Philip Shenon The New York Times Bao Dai, the last emperor in a line that ruled Vietnam for a century and a half, died Thursday in a hospital in Paris. Bao, 83, had spent nearly half of his life in exile after abdicating in 1945. Despite the hopes of Vietnamese nationalists early in the
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(book review)
Journal of Southeast Asian Studies
; The End of the Vietnamese Monarchy. By BRUCE MCFARLAND LOCKHART. New Haven: Yale Center for International Studies, 1993. Pp. 243. Bibliography. This short study, which is based on the author's doctoral dissertation from Cornell University on Monarchy and Monarchism in Siam and Vietnam, 1925-46, was
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IN OUR PAGES: 100, 75 AND 50 YEARS AGO1955: Bao Dai Ousted
International Herald Tribune
; International Herald Tribune 10-24-2005 SAIGON: Viet Nam abruptly ended the spotty 23-year-old rule of former Emperor and Chief of State Bao Dai today [Oct. 23] and named Premier Ngo Dinh Diem to lead the nation toward republican status. Nearly 5,000,000 Viet Namese decided in a country-wide
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Obituary: Bao Dai
The Independent - London
; Annam was regarded as an exotic backwater in French Indo-China when Bao Dai, who has just died in Paris, ascended the imperial throne in Hue in 1925. Little could he have imagined at the time that within a few years, his country, together with the rest of Vietnam, was to become engulfed in a long
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Monarchie et fait colonial.(Review)
Journal of Southeast Asian Studies
; By NGUYEN THE ANH. Paris: L'Harmattan, 1992. Pp. 311. Bibliography, Index. [In French] In Monarchie et fait colonial Nguyen The Anh traces the Nguyen Dynasty's steady decline beginning with Tu Duc's reign (1847-83) and the chaos that followed his death, with five emperors in two years. He narrates
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Self-Luv: The Kerrey controversy invites Viet to look back Oregon
Filipino Express, The
; Coyne, Barry Lee Filipino Express, The 08-05-2001 SELF-LUV: The Kerrey controversy invites Viet to look back Oregon Over thirty years have transpired since US involvement in our last Asian-based war, that in Vietnam. The current controversy sparked by the reported raids of the Seals against
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Les Temps modernes and the French war in Indochina.
Journal of European Studies
; A moi-meme, menant une bien petite barque sur l'ocean de la guerre, l'Indochine apparaissait alors comme un grand navire desempare que je ne pourrais secourir avant d'avoir longuement reuni les moyens du sauvetage. Le voyant s'eloigner dans la brume, je me jurais a moimeme de le ramener un jour.(1)
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