• Source: Timeline of Hanoi

The following is a timeline of the history of Hanoi, the capital city of Vietnam:




Prehistory



c. 1000 BCE — The Bronze-Age Dong Son culture of the Lac people occupies the Red River valley




Van Lang


c. 300 BCE — According to much later sources, the area of present-day Hanoi formed part of the Giao Chỉ region of Van Lang
c. 258 BCE — The Âu Việt, united under the Shu emigrant Shu Pan (Thục Phán), invade and conquer Van Lang




Au Lac


c. 257 BCE — Co Loa established by Shu Pan in the present city's Dong Anh district to serve as the capital of the unified kingdom of Au Lac




Qin Empire


214 BCE — The First Emperor begins his campaign against the Baiyue (Bách Việt) people of the south
208 BCE — General Zhao Tuo (Triệu Đà) defeats Shu Pan and takes Co Loa, incorporating it into his Nanhai Commandery




Nanyue


204 BCE — Zhao Tuo declares his realm the independent kingdom of Nanyue (Nam Việt)
196 BCE — Lu Jia secures the nominal submission of Nanyue to Han
179 BCE — By this point, Nanyue's lands in the Red River valley have been organized as the commandery of Jiaozhi (Giao Chỉ)




Han Empire


111 BCE — The commander of Jiaozhi submits to Han following Lu Bode's razing of the capital Panyu, remaining in his post and beginning the "First Era of Northern Domination" of Vietnam.
208 CE — Longbian (Long Biên) erected in its eponymous district
226 — A Roman embassy arrives




Jin dynasty


271 CE —Battle of Jiaozhi between Eastern Wu and the Jin dynasty
399 CE —Longbian came under siege from Champa army led by king Bhadravarman I. He had killed two Chinese governors, Gun Yuan and Cao Ping, while inciting locals to revolt against the Chinese. The siege was relieved later by Chinese reinforcement under the command of Jiaozhou governor Du Yian.




Liu Song Empire


454 x 464 — Songping (Tống Bình) established by the Liu Song on the south bank of the Red River in Hanoi's Tu Liem and Hoai Duc districts




Van Xuan


544 — Long Biên serves as the capital of Ly Bi's realm of Van Xuan




Tang Empire


621 — Long Biên and Songping briefly elevated to prefectural status as Longzhou and Songzhou
722 — Songping falls to Mai Thúc Loan
late 8th century — Zhang Boyi erects Luocheng (La Thành, "Enclosing Wall[ed City]") in the present city's Ba Đình district
early 9th century — Luocheng renamed Jincheng (Kim Thành, "Golden Wall[ed City]")
863 —Nanzhao captured Hanoi from the Tang dynasty
866 — Gao Pian, the local jiedushi, expands the fortress at Jincheng and renames it Da Luocheng (Đại La Thành, "Big Enclosing Wall[ed City]")




Dai Viet


1010 — Luocheng renamed Thang Long with the erection of its Imperial Citadel and dedication as the capital of the Lý dynasty.
Quán Thánh Temple built.
1049 — One Pillar Pagoda built.
1070 — Temple of Literature built.
1076 — Imperial Academy established.
1225 — City becomes capital of the Trần dynasty.
1258, 1285 and 1288 — the city had been sacked and burned by Mongol. All previous constructions were destroyed as the city was rebuilt later.
15th century — Temple of the Jade Mountain and Quán Sứ Temple built.
1408 — City renamed Dōngguān (Chinese: 東關), "Eastern Gateway"; Đông Quan in Vietnamese) by the Chinese Ming dynasty.
1428 — City renamed Đông Kinh (Chinese: 東京), as known by Westerners as Tonkin.
1573 — "Foggy Lake" renamed West Lake.
1615 — Trấn Quốc Pagoda relocated to West Lake.
1656 — Láng Temple renovated.
1686 — Perfume Pagoda expanded.
1730s — Trúc Lâm Palace built at Trúc Bạch Lake.
1802 — Vietnamese capital relocated to Huế. Most royal palaces were destroyed during the previous Tay Son rebellion (1771—1789).
1812 — Flag Tower built.
1831 — City renamed Hà Nội (河内, "Between Rivers" or "River Interior") by Nguyễn emperor Minh Mạng.




French occupation (19th-20th c.)


1873 — November 20: Francis Garnier of France takes citadel.
1874 — March 15: French concession granted per treaty.
1882 — French occupation begins.
1883
May 19: Battle of Cầu Giấy (Paper Bridge) fought near city.
August 15: Battle of Phủ Hoài fought near city.
1884 — L'Avenir du Tonkin French newspaper begins publication.
1886
Kinh Thien Palace built.
Turtle Tower built in Hoàn Kiếm Lake.
1887 — Banque de l'Indochine branch opens.
1888 — St. Joseph's Cathedral built.
1889 — City area expanded with land from Tho Xuong and Vinh Thuan districts.
1890
Steamboat begins operating on the Red River.
Racecourse opens.
1894 — Lanessan Hospital built for French military.
1898
Hỏa Lò Prison built.
Geological Museum established.
1900 — French School of the Far East headquartered in Hanoi.
1902
City becomes capital of French Indochina.
Hanoi Railway Station opens.
Indochina Medical College founded.
Indo China Exposition Française et Internationale (world's fair) held.
Population: 150,000.
1903 — Long Biên Bridge constructed.
1906
Presidential Palace built.
University of Indochina established.
1908 — Collège du Protectorat established.
1910
Phùng Khoang Church built.
Museum of archaeology and ethnology organized.
1911 — Hanoi Opera House built.
1917
Indochinese Central Archives set up.
Bach Mai Airfield constructed.
1919 — Lycée Albert Sarraut and Bibliothèque Centrale Hanoi established.
1925 — Ecole des Beaux-arts d'Indochine opens.
1926 — Musee Louis Finot established.
1929 — March: Vietnamese Communist Party organized on Ham Long Street.
1930
Provisional Vietnamese Communist Party headquartered on Tho Nhuom Street.
Đồng tử quân youth scouting group formed.
1932 — Cửa Bắc Church built.
1934 — Hàm Long Church built.
1936
Gia Lam Airfield constructed.
Indochina Communist Party headquartered on Phung Hung Street.




Japanese occupation


1941 — December 7: Japanese occupation begins.
1942 — Hoan Long District (now Ba Đình District) becomes part of city.




French reoccupation


1945
Japanese occupation ends.
September 2: Ho Chi Minh reads the Proclamation of Independence of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam in Ba Đình Square.
Vietnam National University and National Library of Vietnam established.
Voice of Vietnam begins broadcasting.
Tran Van Lai becomes mayor.
1946
March 2: National Assembly meets in the Great Theatre.
December 19: Battle of Hanoi begins.
1947 — February 17: Battle of Hanoi ends; French in power.
1951 — Hanoi National University of Education established.




Democratic Republic of Vietnam


1954
City becomes capital of independent North Vietnam.
People's Open Air Theatre active.
Hanoi Radio begins broadcasting.
1955 — College of Foreign Languages founded.
1956 — Vietnam School of Music, University of Agriculture and Forestry, and Hanoi University of Science and Technology established.
1958
National Museum of Vietnamese History established.
Thanh Niên Road constructed between Trúc Bạch Lake and West Lake.
1959
Vietnam Museum of Revolution, Hanoi University of Foreign Studies, and Electricity Water Resources Academy established.
Vietnam Military History Museum inaugurated.
1960
Foreign Trade University and Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Hanoi established.
Population: 414,620 city; 643,576 urban agglomeration.
1961
Cultural College of Hanoi established.
School of Public Administration in operation.
1962 — National Archives Center #1 established.
1965 — Residents begin evacuating city on threat of airstrikes by United States forces.
1966
June 29: Aerial bombing outside city by United States forces.
Vietnam National Museum of Fine Arts inaugurated.
Le Quy Don Technical University established.
1967
Aerial bombing by U.S.; air battles between U.S. and North Vietnamese forces.
D67 underground command bunker installed at Kinh Thien Palace.
1968 — Hànội mói newspaper in publication.
1969 — Hanoi Architectural University and Foreign Language Specialized School established.
1970 — Vietnam Television begins broadcasting.
1972
April: Bombing by United States forces.
December: Aerial bombing by United States forces.
1974 — Central Secondary School of Archives and Office Skills established.
1975 — Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum inaugurated.
1976 — City becomes capital of Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
1978 — Noi Bai International Airport opens.
1979 — Population: 879,500.
1980 — Hanoi Institute of Theatre and Cinema founded.
1984 — Vietnam National Symphony Orchestra revived.
1985
Chương Dương Bridge built.
Hanoi – Amsterdam High School established.
1988 — Vietnam-Russia Tropical Centre headquartered in Hanoi.
1989 — Population: 1,089,760 city; 3,056,146 urban agglomeration.
1990 — Ho Chi Minh Museum established.
1992 — Population: 1,073,760.
1993
Vietnam War Memorial erected.
Hanoi University of Science in operation.
Mai art gallery opens.
1995
Institut de la Francophonie pour l'Informatique founded.
Vietnamese Women's Museum dedicated.
1997
Vietnam Museum of Ethnology opens.
November: Organisation internationale de la Francophonie summit held.
1998
March 24: Turtle sighting in Hoàn Kiếm Lake.
Hàng Đẫy Stadium opens.
Hanoi Garden opens.
1999 — Population: 1,523,936.




21st century


2000 — President of the United States, Bill Clinton, made historic visit to Vietnam in November 2000. He was the first U.S. leader ever to officially visit Hanoi.
2001 — Trang Tien Plaza (shopping center) in business.
2002 — National Archives Center #3 opens.
2003
Mỹ Đình National Stadium opens in Từ Liêm District.
November: City hosts meeting of Asian Network of Major Cities 21.
2005 — Hanoi Securities Trading Center launched.
2006
Vietnam National Convention Center built in Từ Liêm District.
FPT University established.
November: Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation meeting held.
2008
Hanoi Capital Region created to include 29 districts; population expands to 6,232,940.
Thanh Trì Bridge and Vĩnh Tuy Bridge constructed.
Ba Dinh Hall demolished.
2009 — October–November: 2009 Asian Indoor Games held.
2010
July: 2010 Asian Junior Athletics Championships held.
October: Millennial Anniversary of Hanoi.
Hanoi Museum opens.
2011 — Keangnam Hanoi Landmark Tower built.
2019 —2019 North Korea–United States Hanoi Summit
2023 — Hanoi building fire




See also


Hanoi history
Districts of Hanoi
List of Buddhist temples in Hanoi
List of historical capitals of Vietnam
Media of Vietnam




References






Bibliography






External links

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