Historical and Legal Documents of Vietnamese Sovereignty over Paracel Islands (Hoang Sa) centuries ago
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Many
pictures, maps and items that prove Vietnam’s sovereignty over Hoang Sa
Archipelago (Paracel Islands) several centuries ago are preserved at the
Museums of Quang Ngai province and Da Nang city. The historical
pictures, maps, and ordinances are worth a thousand words, proving
Vietnam has indisputable legal and historical basis for its sovereignty
over Paracel islands currently occupied by China.
The order of Quang Ngai province’s governor on sending boats and soldiers to
Paracel Islands under the court’s instruction in 1834.
A boat of the Hoang Sa flotilla in the 17th and 18th centuries.
Vietnam’s sovereignty stele on Paracel Islands in 1930.
A radio transmitter-receiver station on Paracel Islands in 1939.
Administrative office on Paracel Islands under the French rule.
Vietnamese soldiers salute the flag on Paracel Islands.
Vietnam’s lighthouse on Paracel Islands before 1945.
Duy Mong island (in Paracel Islands) before 1945.
The office of the Saigon Regime on Paracel Islands before 1974.
The model boat of the Hoang Sa flotilla in the 17th-19th centuries.
A Vietnam map drawn by Dutch experts in 1594, which clearly points out
that Paracel Islands belongs to Vietnam.
A Vietnam map drawn by French bishop Taberd in 1838 with accurate
co-ordinates of Vietnam’s Paracel Islands.
This is a valuable document proving Vietnam’s sovereignty
over the Paracel Islands.
Emperor Minh Mang’s document dated 1833, which confirmed that the Paracel
Islands is part of Vietnam’s Quang Ngai province.
A Vietnam’s map drawn under the Nguyen dynasty in the early 19th century, which notes that
the Paracel Islands and Truong Sa (Spratly Islands) belong to Vietnam.
A map of Vietnam’s coast and islands in the historical book of the Nguyen Dynasty in
the 19th century, which notes that La Paracel (Hoang Sa) belongs to Vietnam.
Emperor Bao Dai’s decree in 1938 on the merging of the Paracel
Islands into Thua Thien province.
The captain of the Hoang Sa flotilla’s document on measurement data of the Paracel Islands in the early 19th century.
Paracel Islands under the court’s instruction in 1834.
A boat of the Hoang Sa flotilla in the 17th and 18th centuries.
Vietnam’s sovereignty stele on Paracel Islands in 1930.
A radio transmitter-receiver station on Paracel Islands in 1939.
Administrative office on Paracel Islands under the French rule.
Vietnamese soldiers salute the flag on Paracel Islands.
Vietnam’s lighthouse on Paracel Islands before 1945.
Duy Mong island (in Paracel Islands) before 1945.
The office of the Saigon Regime on Paracel Islands before 1974.
The model boat of the Hoang Sa flotilla in the 17th-19th centuries.
A Vietnam map drawn by Dutch experts in 1594, which clearly points out
that Paracel Islands belongs to Vietnam.
A Vietnam map drawn by French bishop Taberd in 1838 with accurate
co-ordinates of Vietnam’s Paracel Islands.
This is a valuable document proving Vietnam’s sovereignty
over the Paracel Islands.
Emperor Minh Mang’s document dated 1833, which confirmed that the Paracel
Islands is part of Vietnam’s Quang Ngai province.
A Vietnam’s map drawn under the Nguyen dynasty in the early 19th century, which notes that
the Paracel Islands and Truong Sa (Spratly Islands) belong to Vietnam.
A map of Vietnam’s coast and islands in the historical book of the Nguyen Dynasty in
the 19th century, which notes that La Paracel (Hoang Sa) belongs to Vietnam.
Emperor Bao Dai’s decree in 1938 on the merging of the Paracel
Islands into Thua Thien province.
The captain of the Hoang Sa flotilla’s document on measurement data of the Paracel Islands in the early 19th century.
Under
the Nguyen dynasty, soldiers were assigned to Hoang Sa Island in
February and completed their task in August. They sailed there by
trawlers
Soldiers
assigned to the archipelago used to bring along a mat, 7 bamboo sticks
and a bamboo card to prepare for the worst. If they died the mat would
be used to wrap the body, and the name and essential information would
be written on a bamboo card, and the bamboo sticks would be used to fix
the corpse
A tool used to repair the trawler in distress
Cards naming heroes
Royal Ordinances To the Dang family
- Historical Royal Documents of Vietnamese Sovereignty of Islands in East Sea
- Historical Proofs of Vietnamese Sovereignty of Paracel (Hoang Sa) and Spratly (Truong Sa) islands Since 17th Century
- Historical Documents Confirming The Vietnamese Sovereignty of Hoang Sa And Truong Sa
- Newly Found Royal Documents Of Vietnamese Sovereignty Over East Sea in 1786
- China distorts the historical truth about Paracel and Spratly Islands
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