Back Sip Song Chu Thai German Sip Song Chau Tai Esperanto Pays Taï French Sip Song Chu Tai Italian Сипсонгчаутхай Russian สิบสองจุไทย Thai Сипсонгчаутхай Ukrainian Khu tự trị Thái Vietnamese 泰族自治区 Chinese
Tai Federation Sip Song Chau Tai (1947–1950) Sip Hoc Chau Thai (1950–1955) | |||||||||
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| before 17th century–1954 | |||||||||
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Seal (1889–1945) | |||||||||
 The later Tai Federation, 1950, based on the Sip Song Chau Tai | |||||||||
| Status | French protectorate, part of Tonkin, French Indochina (1889–1948) Autonomous federation within the French Union (1948–50) Crown domain of the Vietnamese Emperor (1950–54) | ||||||||
| Capital | none (before 1948) Muaeng Lai (1948–54) | ||||||||
| Common languages | French, Tai, Vietnamese | ||||||||
| Religion | Catholicism (official) Daoism Traditional religions | ||||||||
| Historical era | New Imperialism | ||||||||
• Established | before 17th century | ||||||||
• Disestablished | 1954 | ||||||||
| Currency | French Indochinese piastre | ||||||||
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| Today part of | Northwest region, Vietnam | ||||||||
The Sip Song Chau Tai[nb 1] ("Twelve Tai cantons"; Vietnamese: thập song (12) châu Thái; Thai: สิบสองจุไท or สิบสองเจ้าไท; Lao: ສິບສອງຈຸໄຕ or ສິບສອງເຈົ້າໄຕ; Chinese: 泰族十二州; Tai Dam: ꪵꪠ꪿ꪙꪒꪲꪙꪼꪕ "Tai Federation"[1]) was a confederation of Tai Dam ("Black Tai"), Tai Dón ("White Tai") and Tai Daeng ("Red Tai") chiefdoms in the mountainous north-west of today's Vietnam, dating back at least to the 17th century.[2]
It became an autonomous part of the French protectorate of Tonkin, and thereby of French Indochina, in 1889. In 1948, during the period of the First Indochina War, it was transformed into the Tai Federation (French: Fédération Thaï) that was recognized as an autonomous component of the French Union.[3]
In 1950 it was made a crown domain of Vietnamese emperor Bảo Đại without being integrated into the State of Vietnam.[4][5] It was dissolved after the Geneva Agreements of 1954.
Cite error: There are <ref group=nb> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=nb}} template (see the help page).
- ^ p. 324 of Baccam, D., Baccam F., Baccam H., & Fippinger, D. (1989). Tai Dam-English, English-Tai Dam Vocabulary Book. Summer Institute of Linguistics.
- ^ Jean Michaud (2000). "A Historical Panorama of the Montagnards in Northern Vietnam under French Rule". In Michaud, Jean (ed.). Turbulent Times and Enduring Peoples: Mountain Minorities in the South-East Asian Massif. Curzon Press. pp. 53–54. ISBN 0-7007-1180-5.
In the north-western highlands ... the loose federation of Sip Song Chau Tai, the Twelve Tai Cantons, had been formalized around it [Muang Lay (Lai Châu)] since at least the 17th century.
- ^ Jean Michaud (2000). "A Historical Panorama of the Montagnards in Northern Vietnam under French Rule". In Michaud, Jean (ed.). Turbulent Times and Enduring Peoples: Mountain Minorities in the South-East Asian Massif. Curzon Press. p. 67. ISBN 0-7007-1180-5.
An accord was finally promulgated in July 1948, creating an independent Tai Federation in the Union française, a Federation grouping together the provinces of Lai Chau, Phong Tho and Son La.
- ^ Virginia Thompson; Richard Adloff (1955). Minority Problems in Southeast Asia. Stanford University Press. p. 216.
- ^ Andrew Hardy (2003). State Visions, Migrant Decisions: Population Movements since the End of the Vietnam War. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 134.
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