-
Pigneau (2
November 1741 – 9
October 1799),
commonly known as
Pigneau de
Béhaine (French: [piɲo də be.ɛn]), also
Pierre Pigneaux, Bá Đa Lộc ("Pedro" 百多祿)...
- dynasty,
covered a
period from 1777 to 1820. From 1777, Mgr
Pigneau de
Behaine, of the
Paris Foreign Missions Society, had
taken to
protecting the young...
-
missionary Pigneau de
Behaine. By
retreating to the Thổ Chu
Islands in the Gulf of Thailand, both
escaped Tây Sơn capture.
Pigneau de
Behaine decided to support...
-
Another famous dictionary of this
period was
written by P. J.
Pigneau de
Behaine in 1773 and
published by Jean-Louis
Taberd in 1838.
Modern Vietnamese,...
- Ceylon.
France also
intervened in
Cochinchina following Mgr
Pigneau de
Béhaine's intervention to
obtain military aid. A France-Cochinchina
alliance was...
- century,
until the
major involvement of
French forces under Pigneau de
Béhaine from 1787 to 1789
helped establish the Nguyễn dynasty.
France was heavily...
-
Catholic priest Pigneau de
Béhaine,
titular bishop of Adran. In
order to
obtain support for Nguyễn Ánh's cause,
Pigneau de
Béhaine went to
France in 1787...
- work of the
Jesuit missionaries continued. In 1787,
Pierre Pigneau de
Behaine, a
French Catholic priest,
petitioned the
French government and organised...
- he
famously visited France with the
French Catholic Father Pigneau de
Béhaine to sign an
alliance between France and Vietnam.
Although Prince Cảnh was...
-
governor of
Cochin China, and a
close confidant of Gia Long and
Pigneau de
Behaine, Minh Mạng
agreed to
release the
priests on the
condition that they congregate...
