The National Emblem of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, or simply the emblem of Vietnam and State emblem, is one of the official national symbols formally representing the Socialist Republic of Viet
A document issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs calling for the creation of a national emblem and a national seal for the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (dated 28 January 1951)
The initial emblem design approved by the National Assembly of Vietnam on September of 1955.
The revised emblem was issued and made effective by Ho Chi Minh's office on January 1956, which has then become the standardised design for the Vietnamese emblem until now.
The national emblem can be used as both a formal decoration and a government seal, as seen on this 2024 presidential letter from Tô Lâm.
The Domain of the Crown was originally the Nguyễn dynasty's geopolitical concept for its protectorates and principalities where the ethnic Kinh did not make up the majority, later it became a type of
The "Bảo Đại Palace" in Buôn Ma Thuột, one of the residences of the Chief of State located in the Domain of the Crown.
An identity document (Giấy căn-cước) issued to a resident of the Domain of the Crown. These identity documents were separate from the ones issued by other citizens of the State of Vietnam. All inhabitants of the crown domains aged 15 to 60 were required to have this identity document.