Tonkin: Difference between revisions
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imported>Howard C. Berkowitz (New page: '''Tonkin''' is the northernmost of the three principal regions, from French Indochina, which made up what was to become Vietnam. Its key feature is the Red River Delta.) |
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'''Tonkin''' is the northernmost of the three principal regions, from French Indochina, which made up what was to become [[Vietnam]]. Its key feature is the Red River Delta. | '''Tonkin''' is the northernmost of the three principal regions, from French Indochina, which made up what was to become [[Vietnam]]. Its key feature is the Red River Delta. | ||
==Popular stereotypes== | |||
Pike sees northerners as thinking of themselves as modern, rational, efficient, and industrious. To him, southerners of [[Cochin China]] are rustics and [[Annam|Annamites]] from the center as traditionalists, stuck in the past, and focused on intrigue rather than achievement. <ref name=Pike-WPVC>{{citation | |||
| first = Douglas | last = Pike | |||
| title = War, Peace and the Viet Cong | |||
| publisher = MIT Press | |||
| year = 1969}}, p.54 </ref> | |||
==References== | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
Latest revision as of 21:52, 2 February 2009
Tonkin is the northernmost of the three principal regions, from French Indochina, which made up what was to become Vietnam. Its key feature is the Red River Delta.
Popular stereotypes
Pike sees northerners as thinking of themselves as modern, rational, efficient, and industrious. To him, southerners of Cochin China are rustics and Annamites from the center as traditionalists, stuck in the past, and focused on intrigue rather than achievement. [1]
References
- ↑ Pike, Douglas (1969), War, Peace and the Viet Cong, MIT Press, p.54