With a large network of in-country, professional Vietnamese translators, Verbatim Solutions Translations can respond quickly and effectively to your Vietnamese language translation needs.Verbatim Solutions provides professional, high quality Vietnamese to English translations and English to Vietnamese translations. Our Vietnamese translation services will help you maximize your global strategy.

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Verbatim Solutions Vietnamese translation teams are professional linguists performing translation from English to Vietnamese and Vietnamese to English for a variety of documents in various industries including:

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Vietnam’s history goes back more than 2,500 years, when it was a part of the unified Chinese Empire. Vietnam became a kingdom in early 10th century, and gained virtual autonomy a century later. The native dynastic period ended in mid-19th century, when the country was invaded by France, subsequently by Japan in the following century. It gained sovereignty in 1954, but a war ensued, causing the new nation to split briefly.

Since 939, Vietnam had been a partially independent kingdom and a tributary to the Emperors of China. In 1009, the Ly dynasty, Vietnam’s first independent dynasty, was proclaimed. The “four great dynasties” of Vietnam were the Ly, the Tran, the Later Le, and the Nguyen. The last, the Nguyen dynasty, declared its monarchs to be emperors.

There were over ten recognizable dynasties in Vietnam’s history. Some are not considered official, such as the Southern and Northern Dynasties, and the Tay Son dynasty.

Under the orders of Napoleon III of France, the landing of French forces in the port of Tourane, (present-day Danang) in August 1858, heralded the beginning of the colonial occupation which was to last almost a century. In 1884, the French had complete control over the country, which now formed the largest part of French Indochina. However, the French allowed the Vietnamese to keep their monarchy. The last Emperor was Bao Dai, who ruled until 1954/55.

In 1940 during World War II, coinciding with their ally Germany’s invasion of France, the Japanese invaded Indochina. While they did not eject the French administration, the Japanese directed policy from behind the scenes in a parallel of Vichy France. As far as Bao Dai and the Vietnamese were concerned, this was now a kind of double-puppet government. This arrangement lasted until March 9, 1945 when the French were overrun and Bao Dai had little option but to switch allegiance to Japan.