# Long Biên

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Capital of the Chinese Jiao Province and Jiaozhi Commandery during the Han dynasty

For the district of modern [Hanoi](/source/Hanoi), see [Long Biên Ward](/source/Long_Bi%C3%AAn%2C_Hanoi) and [Long Biên Bridge](/source/Long_Bi%C3%AAn_Bridge).

Part of a series on the History of Hanoi Âu Lạc period Cổ Loa Citadel Chinese period Jiaozhi Siege of Jiao (271) Long Biên Tống Bình Siege of Songping (Tang-Nanzhao war) Đại La Imperial period Edict on the Transfer of the Capital Imperial Citadel of Thăng Long Sack of Thăng Long (1285) Sack of Thăng Long (1288) Sack of Thăng Long (1371) Sack of Thăng Long (1383) Battle of Chương Dương Đông Kinh Bắc Thành Battle of Hanoi (1873) Battle of Hanoi (1882) Battle of Gia Cuc Battle of Cầu Giấy (1883) French period Great Hanoi Rat Massacre Hanoi Exhibition Hanoi Poison Plot Modern Hanoi Declaration of independence Battle of Hanoi (1946) Operation Rolling Thunder Hà Tây province Sơn Tây prison camp Operation Ivory Coast APEC Vietnam 2006 Millennial Anniversary of Hanoi 2017 Hanoi hostage crisis 2019 North Korea–United States Hanoi Summit Timeline Vietnam portal v t e

**Long Biên** ([Vietnamese](/source/Vietnamese_language)), also known as **Longbian** (龙编; 龍編; *Lóngbiān*; *Lung-pien* < [Eastern Han Chinese](/source/Eastern_Han_Chinese): **lioŋ-pian/pen*;[1] lit. "[Dragons](/source/Chinese_dragon) Interweaving") was the capital of the Chinese [Jiao Province](/source/Jiao_Province) and [Jiaozhi](/source/Jiaozhi) [Commandery](/source/Commandery_(China)) during the [Han dynasty](/source/Han_dynasty). It was located on the [Red River](/source/Red_River_(Vietnam)) in modern-day [Bac Ninh](/source/Bac_Ninh). After [Ly Bi](/source/Ly_Bi)'s successful revolt in AD 544, it served as the capital of [Van Xuan](/source/Van_Xuan). When the [Sui dynasty](/source/Sui_dynasty) of China retook the territory in 603, the Sui general [Liu Fang](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Liu_Fang_(general)&action=edit&redlink=1) moved the capital to nearby [Tống Bình](/source/T%E1%BB%91ng_B%C3%ACnh). Long Biên flourished as a trading port in the late 8th and early 9th centuries. [Thăng Long](/source/Th%C4%83ng_Long) was founded in 1010 at the site of earlier Chinese fortresses nearby. This grew into modern Hanoi, which incorporated [Long Biên](/source/Long_Bi%C3%AAn_District) as one of its [districts](/source/Hanoi#Districts).

## Name

The name has been translated as "[Dragons](/source/Chinese_dragon) Interweaving" or "Dragon Twist",[2] traditionally in reference to a *[jiao](/source/Jiao_(dragon))* seen in the river shortly after the founding of the city.[2] It was also known as **Longyuan** (**Long Uyên**),[3] briefly known as **Longzhou** (龙州; 龍州; *Lóngzhou*; *Lung-chou*) in the 7th century, and known as "Dragon's Gulf".[2] It was also known by the name of its [city wall](/source/City_wall) as **Luocheng** or **La Thành** ([Chinese](/source/Chinese_language): 羅城; [pinyin](/source/Pinyin): *Luóchéng*; [Wade–Giles](/source/Wade%E2%80%93Giles): *Lo-ch'eng*; lit. "Enveloping Wall"),[2] although this name was later transferred to Songping after the Sui conquest in 602[2] and to a third site which became present-day Hanoi in the later 8th century. It is also sometimes anachronistically referenced as "Hanoi".

## History

The [capital](/source/List_of_historical_capitals_of_Vietnam) of the early Vietnamese kingdom of [Au Lac](/source/Au_Lac) had been at [Co Loa](/source/Co_Loa) in present-day [Hanoi](/source/Hanoi)'s [Dong Anh](/source/Dong_Anh) [district](/source/Hanoi#Districts).[4] The area was conquered by the [Qin dynasty](/source/Qin_dynasty) general [Zhao Tuo](/source/Zhao_Tuo) between 208 and 207 BC, a few years after the death of [Qin Shi Huang](/source/Qin_Shi_Huang). With China falling into chaos during the [Chu–Han Contention](/source/Chu%E2%80%93Han_Contention), Zhao Tuo split off [Nanhai Commandery](/source/Nanhai_Commandery) as the separate state of [Nanyue](/source/Nanyue), which he ruled from [Panyu](/source/Panyu) (modern [Guangzhou](/source/Guangzhou)).[5] In the 110s BC, the royal family of Nanyue mooted incorporating their realm as a [principality](/source/Kings_of_the_Han_dynasty) of the [Han dynasty](/source/Han_dynasty). The local nobility reacted violently, killing King [Zhao Xing](/source/Zhao_Xing), the Queen Dowager [Jiushi](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jiushi&action=edit&redlink=1) (樛氏), and several Chinese diplomats.[6] The first army sent by [Emperor Wu](/source/Emperor_Wu_of_Han) under [Han Qianqiu](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Han_Qianqiu&action=edit&redlink=1) was defeated in 112 BC,[7] but the next year a much larger force assembled under [Lu Bode](/source/Lu_Bode) and [Yang Pu](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yang_Pu_(general)&action=edit&redlink=1), [besieging Panyu, conquering the kingdom](/source/Han%E2%80%93Nanyue_War), and initiating the "[First Northern Domination](/source/First_Chinese_domination_of_Vietnam)" of Vietnam.

The Han dynasty organised the region into a [province](/source/Zhou_(administrative_region)), [Jiao Province](/source/Jiao_Province). [Shi Dai](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Shi_Dai&action=edit&redlink=1) administered it from [Lianshou](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lianshou&action=edit&redlink=1) (**[Liên Thụ](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Li%C3%AAn_Th%E1%BB%A5&action=edit&redlink=1)**) rather than [Panyu](/source/Panyu).[3] In 106 BC, this was moved to Guangxin (**Quảng Tín**) in [Cangwu Commandery](/source/Cangwu_Commandery).[3] Long Biên is sometimes given as the provincial capital instead,[8] but this did not occur until the time of [Shi Xie](/source/Shi_Xie) in the [transition between the Han dynasty and Three Kingdoms period](/source/End_of_the_Han_dynasty).[note 1] Long Biên was the capital of [Jiaozhi Commandery](/source/Jiaozhi) and **Longbian County**, but it was not named before the erection of its citadel in AD 208.[3] Jiao Province also held the commanderies of [Nanhai](/source/Nanhai_Commandery), [Cangwu](/source/Cangwu_Commandery), [Yulin](/source/Yulin_Commandery), [Hepu](/source/Hepu_Commandery), [Jiuzhen](/source/Jiuzhen_Commandery), and [Rinan](/source/Rinan_Commandery).[9][10] Jiaozhi also held the [counties](/source/County_(China)) of Léilóu (羸𨻻, **Luy Lâu**), Āndìng (安定, **An Định**), Gǒulòu (苟屚, **Cẩu Lậu**), Mílíng (麊泠, **[Mê Linh](/source/M%C3%AA_Linh_District)**), Qūyáng (曲昜, **Khúc Dương**), Běidài (北帶, **Bắc Đái**), Jīxú (稽徐, **Kê Từ**), Xīyú (西于, **Tây Vu**) and Zhūgòu (朱覯, Chu Cấu).[9][10]

Long Biên was the major Chinese entrepôt for foreign trade in antiquity and is one of major contenders for [Ptolemy](/source/Ptolemy)'s [Cattigara](/source/Cattigara). The local products were [bananas](/source/Banana), [areca nuts](/source/Areca_nut), [sharkskin](/source/Sharkskin), [python](/source/Pythonidae) [bile](/source/Bile) and [kingfisher](/source/Kingfisher) feathers,[2] although the district between it and Guangzhou was rich in [silver](/source/Silver), [cinnabar](/source/Cinnabar) and [mercury](/source/Mercury_(element)).[11] [Cen Shen](/source/Cen_Shen) also wrote that the country "abounds in treasures and [jewels](/source/Gemstone)".[12] For the Chinese, it was mainly reached overland through the [Gate of Ghosts](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gate_of_Ghosts&action=edit&redlink=1)[11]—[Han Yu](/source/Han_Yu) noted that officials arrived "only after several months" of travel[12][note 2]—while direct maritime trade with Guangzhou, Malaysia, and India was often in the hands of Arabs and Persians.[11] In addition to maritime and overland routes to Guangzhou, there was a great road to [Champa](/source/Champa) in the south.[14] Another route—often disrupted by conflict—led northwest on the upper Red River and the "Clear River" through "Feng-chou" to [Yunnan](/source/Yunnan).[14]

[Deng Rang](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Deng_Rang&action=edit&redlink=1) served as the grand administrator of Jiaozhi at the revival of the Han dynasty in AD 29.[15] [Su Ding](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Su_Ding&action=edit&redlink=1) was appointed grand administrator in 34.[16] The revolt of the [Trung Sisters](/source/Trung_Sisters) from AD 40–43 was occasioned by the treatment they received by Su Ding (蘇定).[17] They besieged the settlement as one of their first acts,[17] taking the town and driving Su back to Nanhai.[18] Their [capital](/source/List_of_historical_capitals_of_Vietnam) was at nearby [Me Linh](/source/M%C3%AA_Linh_District).[19] [Ma Yuan](/source/Ma_Yuan_(Han_dynasty)), assisted by [Liu Long](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Liu_Long_(Yuanbo)&action=edit&redlink=1) and [Duan Zhi](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Duan_Zhi&action=edit&redlink=1), defeated them at [Langbo](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Langbo&action=edit&redlink=1) (**[Tây Hồ](/source/T%C3%A2y_H%E1%BB%93)**) in 42 and defeated and captured them in 43.[20] The period following their defeat is reckoned as the "[Second Northern Domination](/source/Second_Chinese_domination_of_Vietnam)" in [Vietnamese history](/source/History_of_Vietnam).

During the [Three Kingdoms period](/source/Three_Kingdoms_period), the [grand administrator](/source/Grand_administrator) of [Jiaozhi Commandery](/source/Jiaozhi), [Shi Xie](/source/Shi_Xie), declared allegiance to [Sun Quan](/source/Sun_Quan), the emperor of the [Eastern Wu](/source/Eastern_Wu) state, and sent his eldest son Shi Xin (士廞) as a hostage to Sun Quan to convince the emperor of his loyalty.[21][22] Using the area's thriving foreign trade, Shi Xie provided large amounts of tribute and eventually seated his three brothers Shi Yi (士壹), Shi Wei (士䵋), and Shi Wu (士武) as grand administrators over the neighbouring commanderies of [Hepu](/source/Hepu_Commandery), [Jiuzhen](/source/Jiuzhen_Commandery), and [Nanhai](/source/Nanhai_Commandery)[21][22] respectively. He received the noble title **Marquis of Longbian**[21][22] and fostered [Buddhism](/source/Buddhism_in_Vietnam) in his territories,[23] for which he is still worshipped under the name "King Si" ([Vietnamese](/source/Vietnamese_language): *Sĩ Vương*).[24] After Shi Xie's death in 226, Sun Quan divided [Jiao Province](/source/Jiao_Province), creating a new Guang Province from Jiao Province's northern commanderies. Shi Xie's third son, Shi Hui (士徽), attempted to resist this move by seizing control of Jiaozhi Commandery and opposing Dai Liang (戴良), whom Sun Quan had appointed as the governor of Jiao Province.[21][22] Huan Lin (桓鄰), one of Shi Hui's subordinates, spoke in favour of surrendering to the legitimate administrator but ended up being killed by Shi Hui; Huan Lin's nephew, Huan Fa (桓發), then led his men to besiege Jiaozhi Commandery for months. Shi Hui's cousin, Shi Kuang (士匡), managed to convince Shi Hui to surrender when Sun Quan's forces, led by the general [Lü Dai](/source/L%C3%BC_Dai), showed up at Jiaozhi Commandery. Lü Dai pretended to accept Shi Hui's surrender, then later had him and his brothers executed and the rest of the Shi family reduced to commoner status.[21][22] In 248, [Lady Triệu](/source/Lady_Tri%E1%BB%87u) and others rebelled, but most were bought off by [Lu Yin](/source/Lu_Yin_(Three_Kingdoms)) (陸胤) and the revolt collapsed.[25]

At the establishment of the [Jin dynasty](/source/Western_Jin_dynasty) in 280, [Yin Ju](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yin_Ju&action=edit&redlink=1) was appointed grand administrator over Jiaozhi at Long Biên.[26] [Bu Zhi](/source/Bu_Zhi) reunited Jiao and Guang provinces, but kept the capital in the latter.[27]

After [Ly Bi](/source/Ly_Bi)'s successful revolt in AD 544, it was the [capital](/source/List_of_historical_capitals_of_Vietnam) of [Van Xuan](/source/Van_Xuan).

The [Sui](/source/Sui_Empire) general [Liu Fang](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Liu_Fang_(general)&action=edit&redlink=1) [retook the area](/source/Sui%E2%80%93L%C3%BD_War) in 603, removing the Chinese administration to [Songping](/source/Songping) (**Tông Binh**) on the south shore of the Red River.[2] Long Biên and Tông Binh were elevated to [county or prefecture](/source/Zhou_(administrative_region)) status under the names "Longzhou" and "Songzhou" in 621 but these were abolished only a few years later.[2] This period is known as the "[Third Northern Domination](/source/Third_Chinese_domination_of_Vietnam)".

Under the [Tang dynasty](/source/Tang_dynasty), the area was organised as [Annam](/source/Annam_(Chinese_province)) and administered from Jiaozhi.[10] The road to [Guangzhou](/source/Guangzhou) was reopened in 622 through negotiations which left the local [Ning tribesmen](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ning_people&action=edit&redlink=1) in control of the nominally Chinese counties in the area.[11] The Chinese administration was largely staffed with [mandarins](/source/Scholar-bureaucrat) banished from other areas of China.[28] Many were killed *en route* or succumbed to tropical diseases.[29] Long Biên prospered in the second half of the 8th century and early 9th century not so much on its own merits but owing to corruption at Guangzhou,[note 3] continuing despite a major Arab and Persian raid on the city in 758.[27][31] and subsequent corruption there that diverted a great deal of the foreign trade to the Red River.[32] The Chinese garrisons in the country repeatedly mutinied during the 9th century.[14]

At the establishment of the [Lý dynasty](/source/L%C3%BD_dynasty), the capital was renamed [Thăng Long](/source/Th%C4%83ng_Long), which name was revived by the later Trần and Lê dynasties.[3]

## See also

- [Luy Lâu](/source/Luy_L%C3%A2u)

- [Hanoi](/source/Hanoi), the modern city

- [Long Biên](/source/Long_Bi%C3%AAn_District), the modern district

- [Silk Road](/source/Silk_Road)

## Notes

1. **[^](#cite_ref-9)** Panyu also again briefly served as capital of Jiao Province after AD 210.[3]

1. **[^](#cite_ref-15)** [Schafer](/source/Edward_H._Schafer) provides an itinerary of the usual route in his *Vermilion Bird*.[13]

1. **[^](#cite_ref-33)** [Wang O](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wang_O&action=edit&redlink=1), the administrator from 795–800, was said to have had more wealth on account in [Chang'an](/source/Chang'an) than the public treasury.[30] [Kong Kui](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kong_Kui&action=edit&redlink=1), working from 817–819 ended "voluntary gifts" from foreign merchants, reduced their fees, and ceased the practice of seizing deceased merchants' property when left unclaimed for three months.[30]

## Citations

1. **[^](#cite_ref-1)** Schuessler, Axel. (2009) *Minimal Old Chinese and Later Han Chinese*. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i p. 167, 249

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196732_2-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196732_2-1) [***c***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196732_2-2) [***d***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196732_2-3) [***e***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196732_2-4) [***f***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196732_2-5) [***g***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196732_2-6) [***h***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196732_2-7) [Schafer (1967)](#CITEREFSchafer1967), p. 32.

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEKelley1998TB_2/6b_&&nbsp;seq._3-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEKelley1998TB_2/6b_&&nbsp;seq._3-1) [***c***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEKelley1998TB_2/6b_&&nbsp;seq._3-2) [***d***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEKelley1998TB_2/6b_&&nbsp;seq._3-3) [***e***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEKelley1998TB_2/6b_&&nbsp;seq._3-4) [***f***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEKelley1998TB_2/6b_&&nbsp;seq._3-5) [Kelley (1998)](#CITEREFKelley1998), p. TB 2/6b & seq..

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTERay2010123_4-0)** [Ray (2010)](#CITEREFRay2010), p. 123.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEYü1987451–452_5-0)** [Yü (1987)](#CITEREFYü1987), p. 451–452.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEYü1987453_6-0)** [Yü (1987)](#CITEREFYü1987), p. 453.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEHolcombe2001150_7-0)** [Holcombe (2001)](#CITEREFHolcombe2001), p. 150.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTETaylor198363_8-0)** [Taylor (1983)](#CITEREFTaylor1983), p. 63.

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEFanc._440b_10-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEFanc._440b_10-1) [Fan (c. 440b)](#CITEREFFanc._440b).

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEKelley1998TB_2/3b_&&nbsp;seq._11-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEKelley1998TB_2/3b_&&nbsp;seq._11-1) [***c***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEKelley1998TB_2/3b_&&nbsp;seq._11-2) [Kelley (1998)](#CITEREFKelley1998), p. TB 2/3b & seq..

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196731_12-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196731_12-1) [***c***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196731_12-2) [***d***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196731_12-3) [Schafer (1967)](#CITEREFSchafer1967), p. 31.

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196735_13-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196735_13-1) [Schafer (1967)](#CITEREFSchafer1967), p. 35.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196722–31_14-0)** [Schafer (1967)](#CITEREFSchafer1967), pp. 22–31.

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196733_16-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196733_16-1) [***c***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196733_16-2) [Schafer (1967)](#CITEREFSchafer1967), p. 33.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEKelley1998TB_2/8a_&&nbsp;seq._17-0)** [Kelley (1998)](#CITEREFKelley1998), p. TB 2/8a & seq..

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEKelley1998TB_2/9b_18-0)** [Kelley (1998)](#CITEREFKelley1998), p. TB 2/9b.

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEFanc._440a_19-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEFanc._440a_19-1) [Fan (c. 440a)](#CITEREFFanc._440a).

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEKelley1998TB_2/9b_&&nbsp;seq._20-0)** [Kelley (1998)](#CITEREFKelley1998), p. TB 2/9b & seq..

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTENgo1479Vol.&nbsp;III_21-0)** [Ngo (1479)](#CITEREFNgo1479), Vol. III.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEKelley19982/10b_&&nbsp;seq._22-0)** [Kelley (1998)](#CITEREFKelley1998), p. 2/10b & seq..

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEChenc._285_23-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEChenc._285_23-1) [***c***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEChenc._285_23-2) [***d***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEChenc._285_23-3) [***e***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEChenc._285_23-4) [Chen (c. 285)](#CITEREFChenc._285).

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEJiuwan2004_24-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEJiuwan2004_24-1) [***c***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEJiuwan2004_24-2) [***d***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEJiuwan2004_24-3) [***e***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEJiuwan2004_24-4) [Jiuwan (2004)](#CITEREFJiuwan2004).

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEKeown2003326_25-0)** [Keown (2003)](#CITEREFKeown2003), p. 326.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196799_26-0)** [Schafer (1967)](#CITEREFSchafer1967), p. 99.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEFang1952_27-0)** [Fang (1952)](#CITEREFFang1952).

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTEChang20141909_28-0)** [Chang (2014)](#CITEREFChang2014), p. 1909.

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196728_29-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196728_29-1) [Schafer (1967)](#CITEREFSchafer1967), p. 28.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196738_30-0)** [Schafer (1967)](#CITEREFSchafer1967), p. 38.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196739_31-0)** [Schafer (1967)](#CITEREFSchafer1967), p. 39.

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196736_32-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196736_32-1) [Schafer (1967)](#CITEREFSchafer1967), p. 36.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESouthworth2004226_34-0)** [Southworth (2004)](#CITEREFSouthworth2004), p. 226.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-FOOTNOTESchafer196778_35-0)** [Schafer (1967)](#CITEREFSchafer1967), p. 78.

## References

- Chang Taiping (2014), [*Ancient and Early Medieval Chinese Literature*](https://books.google.com/books?id=OWLPBAAAQBAJ&pg=PA1909), vol. III, Leiden: Koninklijke Brill NV, [ISBN](/source/ISBN_(identifier)) [978-90-04-27216-3](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/978-90-04-27216-3).

- 陳壽 [Chén Shòu, [Chen Shou](/source/Chen_Shou)] (c. 285), [吴书四 刘繇太史慈士燮传](https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/s:%E4%B8%89%E5%9C%8B%E5%BF%97/%E5%8D%B749) [Wú Shū 4: Liú Yáo, Tàishǐ Cí, Shì Xiè Chuán, Book 4 of the Kingdom of Wu: The Scroll on [Liu Yao](/source/Liu_Yao), [Taishi Ci](/source/Taishi_Ci), and [Shi Xie](/source/Shi_Xie)], [三國志](https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/s:%E4%B8%89%E5%9C%8B%E5%BF%97) [*Sānguó Zhì, Records of the Three Kingdoms*] (in Chinese), vol. XLIX, [Luoyang](/source/Luoyang).

- [Chen Shou](/source/Chen_Shou) (2004), ["Shi Xie (Weiyan)"](http://kongming.net/novel/sgz/shixie.php), Sanguozhi*Officer Biographies*, translated by Jiuwan, [Concord](/source/Concord%2C_California): Kongming.

- 范曄} [Fàn Yè, [Fan Ye](/source/Fan_Ye_(historian))]; et al. (c. 440a), [南蛮西南夷列传第七十](https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/s:%E5%BE%8C%E6%BC%A2%E6%9B%B8/%E5%8D%B786) [Nánmán Xīnán Yí Liè Zhuàn Dì 60, Biography 60: The Southern and Southwestern Barbarians], [後漢書](https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/s:%E5%BE%8C%E6%BC%A2%E6%9B%B8) [*Hòu Hàn Shū, The Book of the Later Han*] (in Chinese).

- 范曄 [Fàn Yè, [Fan Ye](/source/Fan_Ye_(historian)); et al. (c. 440b), "Treatise on Geography", [後漢書](https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/s:%E5%BE%8C%E6%BC%A2%E6%9B%B8) [*Hòu Hàn Shū, The Book of the Later Han*] (in Chinese).

- Holcombe, Charles (2001), *The Genesis of East Asia: 221 B.C. – A.D. 907*, University of Hawaii Press, [ISBN](/source/ISBN_(identifier)) [978-0-8248-2465-5](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/978-0-8248-2465-5).

- Keown, Damien (2003), "Vietnam", *A Dictionary of Buddhism*, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 326–328.

- [Ngô Sĩ Liên](/source/Ng%C3%B4_S%C4%A9_Li%C3%AAn) (1479), 大越史記全書 [*Dàyuè Shǐjì Quánshū, Complete Annals of Dai Viet*] (in Chinese).

- Phan Thanh Giản & al. (1998), ["The Second Chapter of the Prefatory Compilation of the *Imperially Commissioned Itemized Summaries of the Comprehensive Mirror of Việt History*"](https://sites.google.com/a/hawaii.edu/viet-texts/kdhvstgcm/kdhvstgcm-2), *Viet Texts*, Translated by [Liam C. Kelley](/source/Liam_Kelley_(historian)).

- Ray, Nick; et al. (2010), "Co Loa Citadel", [*Vietnam*](https://books.google.com/books?id=ZqOLmYD-0l4C&pg=PA123), Lonely Planet, p. 123, [ISBN](/source/ISBN_(identifier)) [9781742203898](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/9781742203898).

- [Schafer, Edward Hetzel](/source/Edward_H._Schafer) (1967), [*The Vermilion Bird: T'ang Images of the South*](https://books.google.com/books?id=yaeESYegRXMC&pg=PA99), Berkeley: University of California Press, [ISBN](/source/ISBN_(identifier)) [9780520054639](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/9780520054639).

- Southworth, William A. (2004), ["The Coastal States of Champa"](https://books.google.com/books?id=6kDm5d3cMIYC&pg=PA226), *Southeast Asia: From Prehistory to History*, Abingdon: RoutledgeCurzon, pp. 209–233.

- Ssu-ma Kuang [Sima Guang] (1952), [*The Chronicle of the Three Kingdoms (220–265)*](http://catalogue.nla.gov.au/Record/2346927), Harvard-Yenching Institute studies, Translated by Achilles Fang, [Cambridge](/source/Cambridge%2C_Massachusetts): Harvard University Press.

- Taylor, Keith Weller (1983), *The Birth of Vietnam*, [ISBN](/source/ISBN_(identifier)) [0-520-07417-3](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/0-520-07417-3).

- Yü Ying-shih (1987), "Han Foreign Relations", *The Cambridge History of China*, vol. I, [Cambridge](/source/Cambridge%2C_England): Cambridge University Press, [ISBN](/source/ISBN_(identifier)) [9780521243278](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/9780521243278).

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Adapted from the Wikipedia article [Long Biên](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Bi%C3%AAn) by Wikipedia contributors ([contributor history](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Bi%C3%AAn?action=history)). Available under [Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Changes may have been made.