The Siamese–Vietnamese War of 1833–1834, was a part of centuries-long conflict between Siam and Vietnam for suzerainty over Post-Angkor Cambodia. After the Siamese–Vietnamese conflict over Cambodia du
Red represents Siamese army routes. Yellow represents Vietnam and Cambodia.
Siamese invasion of Cambodia and Hà Tiên in 1771 and Vietnamese counter-offensives in 1772.
Later imagination of Nguyễn Phúc Ánh taking refuge and being in audience with King Rama I at Bangkok, painting from Amarin Winitchai Throne Hall in Bangkok Grand Palace.
Monument commemorating the Battle of Rạch Gầm-Xoài Mút at Châu Thành, Tiền Giang province.
The Siamese–Vietnamese War was a war between Siam of the Thonburi Period in the reign of King Taksin and the Nguyễn Lords of Cochinchina or Southern Vietnam. The war also involved Cambodia and the Hà
Statue of Mạc Cửu in Hà Tiên, Kiên Giang province.
An illustration of Siamese armies took Hà Tiên in control at dawn of November 17, 1771.
Phraya Yommarat Thongduang, a Siamese commander in the Cambodian campaigns