
Vietnamese emperor who expelled the Ming Chinese forces.
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Le Loi launched the Lam Son uprising against Ming Chinese occupation of Dai Viet. He gathered a small force in the Lam Son region of Thanh Hoa province, beginning a decade-long guerrilla war.
Le Loi's forces besieged the Ming-held citadel of Dong Quan (Hanoi). The siege cut off Ming supply lines and forced the Chinese to negotiate, leading to the eventual withdrawal of Ming forces.
Le Loi's forces ambushed and defeated a large Ming relief army at Chi Lang Pass. This decisive victory forced the Ming court to recognize Dai Viet's independence and withdraw its remaining troops.
Le Loi ascended the throne as Emperor Le Thai To, founding the Later Le dynasty. He established a new capital at Dong Kinh (Hanoi) and implemented policies to rebuild the war-torn country.
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