This 1840s illustration shows a young girl from Cochinchina (now Vietnam). Cochinchina is the historical name given by foreigners to part of Vietnam, depending on the contexts. Sometimes it referred to the whole of Vietnam, but it was commonly used to refer to the region south of the Gianh River. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/this-1840s-illustration-shows-a-young-girl-from-cochinchina-now-vietnam-cochinchina-is-the-historical-name-given-by-foreigners-to-part-ofvietnam-depending-on-the-contexts-sometimes-it-referred-to-the-whole-of-vietnam-but-it-was-commonly-used-to-refer-to-the-region-south-of-thegianh-river-image415994953.html
RF2F4P5PH–This 1840s illustration shows a young girl from Cochinchina (now Vietnam). Cochinchina is the historical name given by foreigners to part of Vietnam, depending on the contexts. Sometimes it referred to the whole of Vietnam, but it was commonly used to refer to the region south of the Gianh River.
Vietnam: Woman of Saigon (early 20th century). Vietnam's independence was gradually eroded by France in a series of military conquests from 1859 until 1885 when the entire country became part of French Indochina. Significant political and cultural changes were placed on the Vietnamese people, including the propagation of Roman Catholicism. When Emperor Thanh Thai, who was opposed to French colonial rule, was exiled in 1907, the French decided to pass the throne to his son who was only seven years old, because they thought someone so young would be easily influenced and controlled. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/vietnam-woman-of-saigon-early-20th-century-vietnams-independence-was-gradually-eroded-by-france-in-a-series-of-military-conquests-from-1859-until-1885-when-the-entire-country-became-part-of-french-indochina-significant-political-and-cultural-changes-were-placed-on-the-vietnamese-people-including-the-propagation-of-roman-catholicism-when-emperor-thanh-thai-who-was-opposed-to-french-colonial-rule-was-exiled-in-1907-the-french-decided-to-pass-the-throne-to-his-son-who-was-only-seven-years-old-because-they-thought-someone-so-young-would-be-easily-influenced-and-controlled-image344229023.html
RM2B00YHK–Vietnam: Woman of Saigon (early 20th century). Vietnam's independence was gradually eroded by France in a series of military conquests from 1859 until 1885 when the entire country became part of French Indochina. Significant political and cultural changes were placed on the Vietnamese people, including the propagation of Roman Catholicism. When Emperor Thanh Thai, who was opposed to French colonial rule, was exiled in 1907, the French decided to pass the throne to his son who was only seven years old, because they thought someone so young would be easily influenced and controlled.
Vietnamese Beauty from My To, Tien Giang Province Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-vietnamese-beauty-from-my-to-tien-giang-province-105372278.html
RMG3C3BJ–Vietnamese Beauty from My To, Tien Giang Province
Vietnam: Women playing cards, Saigon, 1907. Vietnam's independence was gradually eroded by France in a series of military conquests from 1859 until 1885 when the entire country became part of French Indochina. Significant political and cultural changes were placed on the Vietnamese people, including the propagation of Roman Catholicism. When Emperor Thanh Thai, who was opposed to French colonial rule, was exiled in 1907, the French decided to pass the throne to his son who was only seven years old, because they thought someone so young would be easily influenced and controlled. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/vietnam-women-playing-cards-saigon-1907-vietnams-independence-was-gradually-eroded-by-france-in-a-series-of-military-conquests-from-1859-until-1885-when-the-entire-country-became-part-of-french-indochina-significant-political-and-cultural-changes-were-placed-on-the-vietnamese-people-including-the-propagation-of-roman-catholicism-when-emperor-thanh-thai-who-was-opposed-to-french-colonial-rule-was-exiled-in-1907-the-french-decided-to-pass-the-throne-to-his-son-who-was-only-seven-years-old-because-they-thought-someone-so-young-would-be-easily-influenced-and-controlled-image344229129.html
RM2B00YND–Vietnam: Women playing cards, Saigon, 1907. Vietnam's independence was gradually eroded by France in a series of military conquests from 1859 until 1885 when the entire country became part of French Indochina. Significant political and cultural changes were placed on the Vietnamese people, including the propagation of Roman Catholicism. When Emperor Thanh Thai, who was opposed to French colonial rule, was exiled in 1907, the French decided to pass the throne to his son who was only seven years old, because they thought someone so young would be easily influenced and controlled.
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