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Gold Medal Software - Volume 3 (Gold Medal) (1994).iso
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VNCI8704.HO6
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1987-04-01
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VNcode for Vietnamese diacritical marks:
1:/ 2:\ 3:² 4:~ 5:. 6:^ â, ê, ô 7:' o', u' a8:° å D9:-D
HO62NG BA2NG, HU2NG VU7O7NG, VA8N LANG
-------------------------- APR 1987 by Le6 Tro5ng Hie61u, VN Consulting Inc.,
62-65 Saunders St., Suite 1B, Rego Park, NY 11374.
The kingdom of Xi1ch Quy3 was divided into one hundred principalities, and
each governed by one of the 100 sons. In 2879 BC, the eldest son was crowned
King of La5c Vie65t. He named himself King Hu2ng Vu7o7ng and La5c Vie65t was
renamed Va8nLang. His Kingdom of Va8n Lang was then divided into fifteen
provinces and comprised most of North Vie65t Nam and the north of Central
Vie65t Nam.
The kingdom of Va8n Lang prospered during the first millennium B.C. under the
rule of eighteen successive Hu2ng Kings who formed the dynasty of Ho62ng
Ba2ng. Their capital was founded in Vi4nh Phu1 province. The Hu2ng Kings
ruled Va8n Lang in feudal fashion with the aid of the La5c lords, who
controlled the communal settlements around each irrigated area, organized
construction and maintenance of the dikes, and regulated the supply of water.
The people of Va8n Lang grew rice, beans and other grains and raised
buffaloes, chickens, and pigs. Pottery-making, bamboo-working,
leather-working, and weaving were highly developed crafts. Both
transportation and communication were provided by dugout canoes, which plied
the network of rivers and canals.
Archaeological evidence suggests that the Vie65t kingdom was contemporary
with China but separate from it.