Hiệp Hòa

Names
	Nguyễn Phúc Hồng Dật (阮福洪佚); Nguyễn Phúc Thăng (阮福昇)
Era name and dates
	Hiệp Hòa (協和): did not use[1]
Posthumous name
	Văn Lãng Quận Vương (文朗郡王)
Temple name
	None

Emperor Hiệp Hòa
協和帝
Emperor Hiệp Hòa; 協和帝
Emperor of Đại Nam
Reign	30 July 1883 – 29 November 1883
Predecessor	Dục Đức
Successor	Kiến Phúc
Regent	Tôn Thất Thuyết & Nguyễn Văn Tường
Emperor of the Nguyễn dynasty
Reign	30 July 1883 – 29 November 1883
Predecessor	Dục Đức
Successor	Kiến Phúc
Born	November 1, 1847; Imperial City of Huế, Đại Nam
Died	November 29, 1883 (aged 36); Imperial City of Huế, Đại Nam
Issue	17 including 11 sons and 6 daughters
Names
Names
	Nguyễn Phúc Hồng Dật (阮福洪佚); Nguyễn Phúc Thăng (阮福昇)
Era name and dates
	Hiệp Hòa (協和): did not use[1]
Posthumous name
	Văn Lãng Quận Vương (文朗郡王)
Temple name
	None
House	Nguyễn Phúc
Father	Thiệu Trị
Mother	Concubine Trương Thị Thuận
Religion	Ruism, Buddhism

Hiệp Hòa (Hanoi: [hiəp̚˧˨ʔ hwaː˨˩], chữ Hán: 協和, lit. "harmonization",[2] 1 November 1847 – 29 November 1883), born Nguyễn Phúc Hồng Dật, was the sixth emperor of the Vietnamese Nguyễn dynasty and reigned for 3 months and 29 days (30 July 1883 – 29 November 1883).

Hiệp Hòa was the 29th son of Emperor Thiệu Trị.[3] After his nephew Dục Đức was deposed by court officials following a three-day reign in 1883, he reasserted the family's claim on the throne. However, he presided over his nation's defeat by the French Navy at the Battle of Thuận An in August 1883, and on 25 August 1883 he signed the Treaty of Huế which made Vietnam a protectorate of France, ending Vietnam's independence. For this, he was deposed and forced by officials to commit suicide.[4][5]

References

When he ascended the throne, the era name "Hiệp Hòa" was planned to start to use in Tết of the next lunar year. But he was deposed after four months, the era name "Tự Đức" (嗣德) remained unchanged.
Derived from Book of Documents: "harmonized the myriad states" (協和萬邦, translated by James Legge)
(in Vietnamese) Nguyễn Phúc tộc Thế phả. Huế: Thuận Hóa Publishing House. 1995. p. 366.
Chapuis, Oscar (2000). The last emperors of Vietnam : from Tu Duc to Bao Dai. Westport, Conn., USA: Greenwood Press. pp. 16–17. ISBN 978-0-313-31170-3. OCLC 231866735.
Corfield, Justin J. (2008). The history of Vietnam. Westport, Conn., USA: Greenwood Press. pp. xvii, 22–23. ISBN 978-0-313-34193-9. OCLC 182857138.

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[1] When he ascended the throne, the era name "Hiệp Hòa" was planned to start to use in Tết of the next lunar year. But he was deposed after four months, the era name "Tự Đức" (嗣德) remained unchanged.

[2] Derived from Book of Documents: "harmonized the myriad states" (協和萬邦, translated by James Legge)

[3] (in Vietnamese) Nguyễn Phúc tộc Thế phả. Huế: Thuận Hóa Publishing House. 1995. p. 366.

[4] Chapuis, Oscar (2000). The last emperors of Vietnam : from Tu Duc to Bao Dai. Westport, Conn., USA: Greenwood Press. pp. 16–17. ISBN 978-0-313-31170-3. OCLC 231866735.

[5] Corfield, Justin J. (2008). The history of Vietnam. Westport, Conn., USA: Greenwood Press. pp. xvii, 22–23. ISBN 978-0-313-34193-9. OCLC 182857138.