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Hoàng Hoa Thám (1858-1913) also known as Đề Thám (Colonel Thám), was the Vietnamese leader of the Yên Thế Insurrection, holding out against French control in Northern Vietnam for 25 years. ==Biography== Born Trương Văn Thám (chữ Hán 張文探）in Tiên Lữ, Hưng Yên, Hoàng Hoa Thám (chữ Hán 黃花探) was the better known adopted name whilst his ''nom-de-guerre'' was Đề Thám (chữ Hán 提探).〔世界史手册 -1988 p707 黄花探〈 1845 — 1913 〕原名张文探,又称提探。越南安世起义领袖。"〕 "Đề" is the shortened form of "Đề đốc" (chữ Nho: 提督), denoting the rank of a colonel or admiral, an appellation adopted by Hoàng Hoa Thám as he was never commissioned by the Nguyễn court.〔Kiều Văn Giai thọai lịch sử Việt Nam - Volume 2 -- 2002 Page 1053 "HOÀNG HOA THÁM * Hoàng Hoa Thám (Đề Thám) quê phú Yên Thế tinh Bắc Giang. Sẵn mang ... Sau đó ông lại theo tòng sự Cai Kinh, lãnh tụ nghĩa quàn vũng Yên Thế, phủ Lạng Thương, được trọng dụng, phong Đề đốc."〕 Hoàng Hoa Thám's parents had both died after joining a resistance group in the mountains rallying against the Court of Hue.〔Spencer C. Tucker ''The Encyclopedia of the Vietnam War'' reprint 2011 paperback p288 "Death. Date: February. 10. or. March. 18,. 1913. Vietnamese nationalist hero who led an uprising against the French. De Tham, also known as Hoang Hoa Tham, was born in 1858 as Truong Van Nghia, son of Truong Van Than and Luong Thi ..."〕 Seeking anonymity, his paternal uncle fled to the Yên Thế area, changing the family name from Trương to Hoàng.〔David G. Marr ''Vietnamese Anticolonialism, 1885-1925'' 1971 p73 "De Tham apparently was a peasant from Hung-Yen, where his father had found reason in the early 1840s () to join an ... before the first French penetrations of north Vietnam in 1873 and the Sino-French hostilities between 1883 and 1885."〕 As the Protectorate consolidated control in Tonkin, French troops under Joseph Gallieni swept thru Yên Thế in 1890-91, routing most of the resistance fighters. Gallieni's campaign however was halted when Đề Thám attacked the railway, seizing trains, supplies and even capturing a local official for ransom. Against Gallieni's wishes, the French authorities agreed to make peace, granting Đề Thám a regional fiefdom. This made him the rallying cry for other anti-French movements. Subsequent military campaigns chipped away at the fiefdom but Đề Thám's exploits and fame proved to be a thorn in the flank of the Protectorate well into the 20th century. Đề Thám's rule came to an end when he was killed in Thái Nguyên on 10 February (or March 18) 1913 at the hands of one of his men, Lương Tam Kỳ; Kỳ was a former Black Flag Army commander who later turned, working as a spy for the French. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Hoàng Hoa Thám」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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