Âu Lạc Rebellion

Âu Lạc Rebellion
Statue of Hoạn Quốc Tổ in Kontin
Date 1080 – 1087 Location Quenmin, Tamau, Aichi Result Âu Lạc Alliance victory Makedonian rule over Quenmin ended The Early Hoạn Dynasty consolidates in northern and central Quenmin Nagarcam gains independence and rules over southern Quenmin The Paphan Kingdom is created in present-day Tamau The Nambyan Republic is established in present-day Aichi
Belligerents
Âu Lạc Alliance: Early Hoạn Dynasty Nagarcam Paphan Kingdom Nambyan Republic Anti-Zobethos Hellenes	Makedonian Empire
Commanders and leaders
Hoạn Quốc Tổ Hoạn Gia Tông Lưu Ðình Dương Tôn Kiến Bình Diệp Tấn Dũng Nguyễn Mạnh Tuấn Doãn Nhã Trúc Jaya Bhasadharmavarman I Satyavarman I Sikhavant Uttanabarhis Kumarashanti Shvetakarna Ratsadathirat I Rajastambha of Chaeroen Tosanakorn of Amsima Jessupha of Bangkrulasin Linn Thura Win Wai Ag Thu Arkar Herakleides Philkuenaeus Teuthranes Metrophanes	Seleucus Menexinos Kerkyon Huỳnh Cao Thọ Adratipin

The Âu Lạc Rebellion (Quenminese: Khởi nghĩa Âu Lạc) was a massive insurrection waged by the Âu Lạc Alliance from 1080 to 1087. It was directed against the Makedonian Empire and its viceroy Seleucus with the mutual goal of establishing independence of the nations comprising the Alliance, Đại Quến, Nagarcam, the Paphan Kingdom and the Nambyan Republic. The rebellion lasted seven years and resulted in a victory for the Alliance, which effectively abolished Makedonian rule over Eastern Siduri.

Legacy

As Quocvangist propaganda

During the Siduri War, the Quocvangist regime extensively used the Rebellion as a tool of anti-Inner Sphere propaganda, where it was romanticized as a symbol of nationalism. Hoạn Quốc Tổ, one of its principal leaders, was revered in posters, paintings, and radio broadcasts, with his famous victory at Nha Cai becoming a source of pride and zeal; he was also revered in a set of eight guerilla operations committed by the Imperial Quenminese Army.