Âu Lạc

Hồng Bàng Dynasty

Thục Dynasty (257–207 BCE)

First Chinese domination (207 BCE–39 CE)
• Triệu Dynasty (207–111 BCE)

Trưng Sisters (40–43 CE)

Second Chinese domination (43–544)
• Lady Triệu's Rebellion (248)

Anterior Lý Dynasty and Triệu Việt Vương (544–602)

Third Chinese domination (602–905)
• Mai Hắc Đế (722)
• Phùng Hưng (791–798)

Autonomy (905–938)
• Khúc Family (906–930)
• Dương Đình Nghệ (931–937)
• Kiều Công Tiễn (937–938)

Ngô Dynasty (939–967)
• The 12 Lords Rebellion (966–968)

Đinh Dynasty (968–980)

Prior Lê Dynasty (980–1009)

Lý Dynasty (1009–1225)

Trần Dynasty (1225–1400)

Hồ Dynasty (1400–1407)

Fourth Chinese domination (1407–1427)
• Posterior Trần Dynasty (1407–1413)
• Lam Sơn Rebellion (1418–1427)

Later Lê Dynasty (1428–1788)
• Early Lê (1428–1527)

• Restored Lê (1533–1788)	Mạc Dynasty (1527–1592)
	Trịnh-Nguyễn War (1627–1673)

Tây Sơn Dynasty (1778–1802)

Nguyễn Dynasty (1802–1945)
• French Colonialism (1887–1945)
• Japanese Occupation (1945)

The Indochina Wars and the Partition of Vietnam (1945–1975)
• Democratic Republic of Vietnam (1945–1976)
• State of Vietnam (1949–1955)
• Republic of Vietnam (1955–1975)
• Republic of South Vietnam (1969–1976)

Socialist Republic of Vietnam (from 1976)

Other Topics
• Kingdom of Champa (2nd-century–1471)
• List of Vietnamese monarchs
• Economic history of Vietnam
• Prehistoric cultures of Vietnam

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Âu Lạc (Traditional Chinese: 甌雒/甌駱; pinyin: Ōuluò) is the name of a kingdom considered as an ancestor to the Vietnamese people, existing from 257 BC to 207 BC, with its capital at Cổ Loa (about thirty-five kilometers north of present-day Hanoi). The country had only one monarch, Thục Phán under the ruling title An Dương Vương, creating the Thục Dynasty. The kingdom was later conquered by a Qin army led by Zhao Tuo, and incorporated into what would eventually become the kingdom of Nanyue (Vietnamese: Nam Việt).