Phan Xích Long
Phan Xích Long, also known as Hồng Long, was a 20th-century Vietnamese mystic and geomancer who claimed to be the Emperor of Vietnam. Claiming to be a descendant of Emperor Hàm Nghi, Long tried to seize power in 1913 by launching an armed uprising against the colonial rule of French Indochina. His supporters launched an attack on Saigon in March 1913, drinking potions that purportedly made them invisible and planting bombs at several locations. The insurrection against the French colonial administration failed when none of the bombs detonated and the supposedly invisible supporters were apprehended. Following the attempted breakout, Long and his key supporters were put to death. Many of the remnants of his support base went on to
About Phan Xích Long in brief
Phan Xích Long, also known as Hồng Long, was a 20th-century Vietnamese mystic and geomancer who claimed to be the Emperor of Vietnam. Claiming to be a descendant of Emperor Hàm Nghi, Long tried to seize power in 1913 by launching an armed uprising against the colonial rule of French Indochina. His supporters launched an attack on Saigon in March 1913, drinking potions that purportedly made them invisible and planting bombs at several locations. The insurrection against the French colonial administration failed when none of the bombs detonated and the supposedly invisible supporters were apprehended. The French easily repelled the attack on the jail, decimating Long’s movement. Following the attempted breakout, Long and his key supporters were put to death. Many of the remnants of his support base went on to join what later became the Cao Đài, a major religious sect in Vietnam. Sanh also claimed descent from the Lê Dynasty, which ruled Vietnam in the 15th and 16th centuries. He was a strong warrior, further presenting himself as the founder of China’s Ming Dynasty. At the time of Sanh’s activities in the 1910s, there were two members of the Nguyễn Dynasty who commanded respect among Vietnamese monarchists.
The first was the boy emperor Duy Tân, who was himself deported in 1916 after staging an uprising. The second figure who was seen by Vietnamese as a possible leader of an independent monarchy was Prince Cường Để. Cục was a direct descendant of Gia Long, who had established the modern modern state of Vietnam in its modern state. He lived in exile in Japan and lived in Triu Van Hiep Province. The men agreed to plot an uprising under the cover of the religious sect. The genesis of their cooperation is unclear, but it may have started before mid-1911 before it became a sect. They agreed that the geographical foci of Chân Châu Province was the place that read “heir to the throne” and that the golden plaque that read “heir’s throne” was a foci that read: “Heir tothe throne’”. The two men agreed that ‘heir to the throne ‘‘ was the geographical foci of Chân ’ that read ‘”heir.’ ’’ and they agreed to collaborate on the plot under the cover of the agreement’. They were said to have been in awe when he produced a golden plaque that read ‘the golden plaque’, ”’heir,’ “he’re in awe of the golden foci” and “the golden plague” ‚” .
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This page is based on the article Phan Xích Long published in Wikipedia (as of Nov. 04, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.
