Hào dynasty

Hào dynasty 嚎朝 Nhà Hào (Tuhaoese) Gao tzo (Namorese)
1613–1921
Flag
Territories under Hào administration in 1750 Territories under Hào administration in 1750
Capital	Namo
Common languages	Tuhaoese Namorese
Religion	Txoism
Government	Monarchy
Emperor
• 1613 - 1635	Liguka Emperor (first)
• 1910 - 1921	Veinan Empress (last)
Prime Minister
• 1911 - 1915	Jacob Cho
Legislature	Imperial Diet
History
• Established	1613
• Constitutional monarchy	1910
• Disestablished	1921
Preceded by Succeeded by Akka dynasty File:S Nguyen Tuhao Republic of Namor
Today part of	Ainin Katranjiev Luziyca Namor Template:Country data Riro

The Hào dynasty, also known as the Great Hào Empire or the Tuhaoese dynasty, was the last imperial dynasty of Namor.

Ruled by Tuhaoese, the Hào began as the House of Nguyen based in present-day Tuhao. Following a series of wars with the neighboring Akka dynasty, Nguyen Tuhao captured Namo, marking the formal beginning of the Hào dynasty. Despite continued resistance from Akka loyalists, the Hào expanded westward and annexed Ainin, becoming the largest dynasty in Namorese history by area.

While the Hào initially emphasized the uniqueness of the Tuhaoese race and segregated Tuhaoese from other ethnicities, such a policy eventually turned into a liability for the Hào as it brought more people under its rule, a majority of whom were Kannei Namorese. During the reign of Kaisang, the Hào accommodated more Kannei Namorese; as a result, the presence of Kannei people in the imperial government, local governments and the military grew.

Many factors, including but not limited to endemic corruption, natural disasters, and demographic shifts, hastened the decline of the Hào dynasty. The Great Wave of 1794 devastated the empire's eastern coast. The wave was among the catalysts of the Aininian Revolution which resulted in Ainin's independence. Domestically, the Hào never fully recovered from the Great Wave, as food shortages and homelessness continued to plague the empire. Rebellions against the Hào authorities became frequent; the peasant rebellion led by Chen Minko, the founder of Kansism, spread to every province in Namor and caused the deaths of over 20 million people. Although the rebellion was ultimately put down, it greatly weakened the Hào dynasty from within.

After losing to Luziyca in the First Namo-Luziycan War, Hào Namor tried to reform by modernizing its military and giving more power to the provincial governments. However, this did not prevent the rise of republicanism and other schools of political thought that challenged the legitimacy of the Hào dynasty. In 1910, the Namorese Democratic Brotherhood, along with defectors from the Hào government, laid siege to Namo, forcing the Rungchi Emperor to abdicate. To maintain national stability, the monarchists and republicans agreed to retain the monarchy with Rungchi's sister, Veinan, as its new ruler, while setting up constitutional restraints to the monarch's power. The compromise lasted for five years until monarchists staged a coup that restored the absolute monarchy, sparking a civil war that ended with a republican victory. The Hào dynasty was officially disestablished in 1921.

Emperors

Portrait	Reign name	Personal Name	Birth	Death	Ruled from	Ruled until
	Liguka Lập Quốc 立國	Nguyen Quang Công 阮光公	1561	1635	1613	1635
	Menvang Mạnh Vua 孟𤤰	Nguyen Ngải 阮戤	1617	1668	1635	1668
	Kante Quan Đức 觀德	Nguyen Công Bảo 阮公寶	1644	1695	1668	1695
File:Kaisang.jpg	Kaisang Soi Sáng 擂𤎜	Nguyen Lành An 阮令安	1660	1724	1695	1724
	Risang Nắng Sáng 曩𪱆𤎜	Nguyen Bình 阮平	1703	1782	1724	1782
	Shentin Thịnh Trời 盛𡗶	Nguyen Quý 阮貴	1746	1800	1782	1800
	Minsin Danh Sao 名𣋀	Nguyen Xuân 阮春	1762	1828	1800	1828
	Honggan Đỏ Quyền 𣠶權	Nguyen Dân Có 阮民固	1787	1847	1828	1847
	Tedo Đức Đấu 德鬥	Nguyen Phi 阮飛	1829	1860	1847	1860
	Kochan Cao Trang 高庄	Nguyen Dũng 阮湧	1835	1892	1860	1892
	Rungchi Rồng Chí 龍志	Nguyen Viện 阮援	1873	1936	1892	1910
	Veinan Vệ Nam 衛南	Nguyen Lan 阮蘭	1880	1953	1910	1921

¹ Although Nguyen Quang Công proclaimed himself Emperor of the Hào in 1613, he had been the ruler of the Tuhaoese since 1599 after sister Nguyen Linh Tú died in battle.