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Translate Vietnamese, with our Vietnamese language translators and pocket electronic dictionaries.

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Ectaco - iTravl Series - NTL2Vn
Vietnamese ElectronicTranslator Ectaco iTravlNTL2Vn
Rating:4 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 5

 
 
Translate Vietnamese with the iTravl Vn Electronic Vietnamese Translator. Voice output, speech recognition, la ... more info
Ectaco - 900 Series - 900EVn
Vietnamese Electronic Translator Ectaco 900Vn
 

 
 
Translate Vietnamese with the Ectaco 900Vn Electronic Vietnamese Translator. 14,000 categorized phrases (w/ sp ... more info
  
  
Ectaco - iTravl Series - NTL19WLD
19-Language Translator Western iTravl 19WLD
Rating:4 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 5

 
 
The iTravl 19WLD translates 19 languages: English, Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Indonesian, Italia ... more info
Ectaco - iTravl Series - NTL-13AS
13-Language Translator Asian iTravl 13AS
Rating:5 out of 55 out of 55 out of 55 out of 55 out of 5

 
 
Translate 13 languages with the iTravl 13AS Electronic Translator. English, Chinese, French, German, Hindi, In ... more info
  
 
Lingo - Global Ambassador - LIN-AMB40
40-Language Lingo Global Electronic Dictionary
Rating:4 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 5

 
 
The 40-Language Ambassador translates words in all directions for: Arabic, Bulgarian, Burmese, Cambodian, Chin ... more info

A Vietnamese Translator is the perfect device for helping you communicate with Vietnamese speakers. Get your Vietnamese Translator today!

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Some Dates in the History of the Vietnam War
  • 1862: France made Vietnam part of the French Empire.
  • 1930: Ho Chi Minh (age 40) helped to form the Indo-Chinese Communist Party.
  • 1941: The Vietminh organized, in an effort to fight the Japanese invasion of Vietnam .
  • 1945: Japan defeated. The Democratic Republic of Vietnam declared in September). French military presence re-established.
  • 1946: The Vietminh tried to repel the French, war ensued.
  • 1950: USSR and Communist China (formed in the previous year) formally recognized the DRV. Truman refused to extend recognition.
  • 1954: Giap's forces surrounded and slaughtered French forces in the Battle of Dien Bien Phu. Per agreement in Geneva, France withdrew its military and Vietnam split into North and South at the 17th parallel. USA enters the Vietnam quagmire, initially with promises of $100 million in aid to an oppressive, incompetent dictator whose qualification was he opposed the Communists.
  • 1955: Propped up by the CIA and US support, Ngo Dinh Diem became President of South Vietnam in October.
  • 1956: Seeming to imitate Hitler's actions two decades prior, Diem embarked on a campaign of arresting people suspected of disloyalty.
  • 1957: Vietminh guerrillas conduct warfare in South Vietnam.
  • 1959: American military advisors became the first American casualties in Vietnam.
  • 1960: In Hanoi, the Vietcong (VC), also called the National Liberation Front (NLF), formed.
  • 1962: The number of US military advisors jumped from nearly twentifold: from 700 to 12,000.
  • 1963: A military coup resulted in the death of President Diem. By the end of the year, US forces ("advisors") totaled 15,000.
  • 1964: The USA staged the Gulf of Tonkin "attack," which Congress then used to "justify" the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution. This plunged the USA fully into a war with Vietnam. American forces dropped bombs on North Vietnam, and they responded with attacks on USAF bases.
  • 1965: Johnson sent the first "boots on the ground" troops into Vietnam. Their number swelled to 200,000 by year's end.
  • 1966: The troop count doubled from the previous year, to 400,000. The USA installed Nguyen Van Thieu as President of South Vietnam
  • 1968: The number of US troops in Vietnam rose to an absurdly high 540,000, and General Westmoreland insisted far more were "needed." This lunacy, combined with news about the Tet Offensive and the sheer number of body bags coming back led to riots and widespread protests across the country. Consequently, the Paris peace talks began. In the following year, the American public would discover a horror referred to as the My Lai massacre.
  • 1969: Nixon promised Congress he would not bomb nations adjacent to Vietnam, but did it anyhow. For some reason, Nixon thought he could keep these illegal actions "secret." The nation was sick of this war, and Nixon began ordering the withdrawal of US troops. In November, the American public learned of the My Lai massacre.
  • 1970: On 4 May at Kent State University, students taunted police and the National Guard during a protest. Guardsmen shot four students dead. More protests and peace talks throughout the year, and by year's end the troop count in Vietnam was down to 280,000.
  • 1971: Lt. William Calley became the patsy for the My Lai massacre, and was convicted of murder. By year's end, troop count dropped by half to 140,000.
  • 1972: The USA mined Haiphong harbor.
  • 1973: The USA and Vietnam signed a ceasefire agreement. The USA bailed out of Vietnam. Helicopters took the last troops out.
  • 1975: Saigon fell to the North Vietnamese, resulting in one Vietnam.
 

 

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