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User:Donald Trung/Autonomous Republic of Cochinchina/Infobox

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Infobox

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Autonomous Republic of Cochinchina
(1946–1948)
Republic of South(ern) Vietnam
(1948–1949)
Cộng-Hòa Tự-trị Nam-Kỳ
République Autonome de Cochinchine
(1946–1948)
Cộng-Hòa Nam-Phần Việt-Nam
République du Sud-Viêtnam
(1948–1949)
1946–1949
Flag of
Motto: "Ne vendez pas la Cochinchine aux Français"
("Do not betray Cochinchina to the French")
"Ta phải lập quốc bằng nhơn đạo"
("We must establish a benevolent nation")[a]
"Xứ Nam Kỳ của người Nam Kỳ"
("Cochinchina for the Cochinchinese")[b]
Anthem: Chinh phụ ngâm
("Lament of the soldier's wife")
Insignia
The (claimed) territories of the Provisional Central Government of Vietnam and the Autonomous Republic of Cochinchina.
The (claimed) territories of the Provisional Central Government of Vietnam and the Autonomous Republic of Cochinchina.
StatusConstituent territory of French Indochina
CapitalSaigon
Common languagesFrench
Vietnamese
Chinese
Khmer
Religion
Buddhism
Confucianism
Taoism
Catholicism
Animism
Caodaism
Hòa Hảo
Islam
Demonym(s)Cochinchinese
GovernmentAutonomous Republic
Prime Minister 
• 1946
Nguyễn Văn Thinh
• 1946-1947
Lê Văn Hoạch
• 1947-1948
Nguyễn Văn Xuân
Commissioner 
• 1945-1947
Jean Henri Arsène Cédile[c]
• 1947
Robert Dufour
• 1947-1949
Pierre Boyer De LaTour du Moulin
Historical eraCold War
2 September 1945
• Autonomy established
1 June 1946
• Merged to the Central Government
4 June 1949
Area
65,478 km2 (25,281 sq mi)
CurrencyFrench Indochinese piastre
Preceded by
Succeeded by
French Cochinchina
Democratic Republic of Vietnam
Provisional Central Government of Vietnam
Today part ofVietnam
  1. ^ Could alternatively be translated as "We must build a nation based on Humanism".
  2. ^ Could alternatively be translated as "The South belongs to the Southern people".
  3. ^ As Commissioner in Cochinchina and South Annam.

French Cochinchina infobox for reference

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Copied from: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=French_Cochinchina&oldid=1033540823

Colony of Cochinchina
Cochinchine française (French)
Xứ thuộc địa Nam Kỳ (處屬地南圻)
1862–1945
1945–1949
Motto: "Liberté, égalité, fraternité"
"Liberty, Equality, Fraternity"
Anthem: "La Marseillaise"
Localised version of the Great Seal of France:[1]
Cochinchina in 1920
Cochinchina in 1920
StatusOccupied Territory of France (1858-1862)
Colony of France (1862-1887)
Constituent territory of French Indochina (1887-1949)
CapitalSaigon
Common languagesFrench
Vietnamese
Chinese
Khmer
Religion
Buddhism
Confucianism
Taoism
Catholicism
Animism
Caodaism
Hòa Hảo
Islam
Demonym(s)Cochinchinese
GovernmentColonial administration (1858-1945)
Autonomous Republic (1945-1949)
Governor 
• 1858-1859
Charles Rigault de Genouilly
• 1947-1949
Pierre Boyer De LaTour du Moulin
Historical eraNew Imperialism
17 February 1859
5 June 1862
• Part of French Indochina
17 October 1887
28 July 1941
2 September 1945
• "Autonomous Republic of Cochinchina"
1 June 1946
• Merged to the Central Government
4 June 1949
Area
186865,478 km2 (25,281 sq mi)
193965,478 km2 (25,281 sq mi)
Population
• 1868
1,294,000[2]
• 1939
5,176,000[2]
CurrencyVietnamese văn (1862–1945)
Cochinchina piastre (1878–1885)
French Indochinese piastre (1885–1949)
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Empire of Đại Nam
1887:
French Indochina
1949:
Provisional Central Government of Vietnam
Today part ofVietnam
  1. ^ Lecompte, Jean - Monnaies et jetons de l'Indochine Française. (Principality of Monaco, 2013) Quote: "Les légendes sont bien sûr modifiées. A gauche, les attributs de l'agriculture et des beaux-arts sont remplacés par des épis de riz et à droite figure une ancre symbolisant le ministère de la Marine et des Colonies. Hélas, Albert-Désiré Barre décède le 29 décembre 1878 et c'est alors son frère aîné Auguste-Jean Barre qui lui succède et mène à terme le projet. Les premières frappes sortent en 1879." (in French)
  2. ^ a b GDP of North and South Vietnam from 1800 to 1970, Davis, University of California, January 2000