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m sp, date & link fixes; unlinking common words, replaced: Kontum → Kon Tum (2), Buon Ma Thuot → Buôn Ma Thuột, Dak Lak → Đắk Lắk (13), Dak Nong → Đắk Nông (2), Lam Dong → Lâm Đồng, Khanh Hoa → Kh using AWB
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{{for|the [[Romania]]n commune called Darlac in [[Hungarian language|Hungarian]]|Dârlos}}
{{for|the Romanian commune called Darlac in Hungarian|Dârlos}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2011}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2011}}
{{Infobox settlement
{{Infobox settlement
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|subdivision_name = {{flag|Vietnam}}
|subdivision_name = {{flag|Vietnam}}
|subdivision_type1 = [[Regions of Vietnam|Region]]
|subdivision_type1 = [[Regions of Vietnam|Region]]
|subdivision_name1 = [[Tây Nguyên|Central Highlands]]
|subdivision_name1 = [[Central Highlands (Vietnam)|Central Highlands]]
|seat_type = Capital
|seat_type = Capital
|seat = [[Buôn Ma Thuột]]
|seat = [[Buôn Ma Thuột]]
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|demographics_type1 = Demographics
|demographics_type1 = Demographics
|demographics1_title1 = [[List of ethnic groups in Vietnam|Ethnicities]]
|demographics1_title1 = [[List of ethnic groups in Vietnam|Ethnicities]]
|demographics1_info1 = [[Vietnamese people|Vietnamese]], [[E De|Ê Đê]], [[Nung people|Nùng]], [[Tay people|Tày]]
|demographics1_info1 = [[Vietnamese people|Vietnamese]], [[E De people|Ê Đê]], [[Nùng people|Nùng]], [[Tay people|Tày]]
|population_demonym =
|population_demonym =
|population_note =
|population_note =
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|footnotes =
|footnotes =
}}
}}
'''Đắk Lắk''' ({{audio|Dak Lak.ogg|listen|help=no}}) is a [[Provinces of Vietnam|province]] of [[Vietnam]]. The name is also spelled '''Đắc Lắc''', which is more in keeping with Vietnamese spelling, but the official spelling is Đắk Lắk. It is located in Vietnam's [[Tây Nguyên|Central Highlands]], and is home to a high number of indigenous people who are not [[Ethnic groups of Vietnam|ethnically]] [[Vietnamese people|Vietnamese]] (Việt).
'''Đắk Lắk''' ({{audio|Dak Lak.ogg|listen|help=no}}) is a [[Provinces of Vietnam|province]] of [[Vietnam]]. The name is also spelled '''Đắc Lắc''', which is more in keeping with Vietnamese spelling, but the official spelling is Đắk Lắk. It is located in Vietnam's [[Central Highlands (Vietnam)|Central Highlands]], and is home to a high number of indigenous people who are not [[Ethnic groups of Vietnam|ethnically]] [[Vietnamese people|Vietnamese]] (Việt).


==History==
==History==
The area now known as Đắk Lắk was originally controlled by the Kingdom of [[Champa]]. When Champa was conquered and annexed by Vietnam in the 15th century, Đắk Lắk was brought under loose Vietnamese rule. Later, in 1540, a noble named Bùi Tá Hán was appointed by the Vietnamese authorities to direct the settlement of the area by ethnic Vietnamese, bringing the highlands under more effective Vietnamese control. Military outposts were established in the area to guard against possible aggression from the west. Later, when Vietnam was [[French Indochina|occupied]] by the French, the French established a large number of [[plantation]]s in the area. Resistance to French rule was strong in Đắk Lắk, with various [[List of ethnic groups in Vietnam|minority tribes]] leading a number of significant rebellions. The most notable was a 23-year campaign led by [[N’Trang Lơng]], a [[Mnong people|M’Nông]] tribal leader. Later, Đắk Lắk was part of [[South Vietnam]], and saw considerable action in the [[Vietnam War]].
The area now known as Đắk Lắk was originally controlled by the Kingdom of [[Champa]]. When Champa was conquered and annexed by Vietnam in the 15th century, Đắk Lắk was brought under loose Vietnamese rule. Later, in 1540, a noble named Bùi Tá Hán was appointed by the Vietnamese authorities to direct the settlement of the area by ethnic Vietnamese, bringing the highlands under more effective Vietnamese control. Military outposts were established in the area to guard against possible aggression from the west. Later, when Vietnam was [[French Indochina|occupied]] by the French, the French established a large number of [[plantation]]s in the area. Resistance to French rule was strong in Đắk Lắk, with various [[List of ethnic groups in Vietnam|minority tribes]] leading a number of significant rebellions. The most notable was a 23-year campaign led by [[N’Trang Lơng]], a [[Mnong people|M’Nông]] tribal leader. Later, Đắk Lắk was part of [[South Vietnam]], and saw considerable action in the [[Vietnam War]].


Until recently, [[Đắk Nông province|Đắk Nông]] was a part of Đắk Lắk, but is now a separate [[Provinces of Vietnam|province]].
Until recently, [[Đắk Nông Province|Đắk Nông]] was a part of Đắk Lắk, but is now a separate [[Provinces of Vietnam|province]].


'''A chronology of key events'''
'''A chronology of key events'''


*End of the 19th century, Đắk Lắk belonged to Kon Tum, part of Laos.
*End of the 19th century, Đắk Lắk belonged to Kon Tum, part of Laos
*November 22, 1904, Đắk Lắk province was created and administrated by Annam.
*November 22, 1904, Đắk Lắk province was created and administrated by Annam
*February 9, 1913, Daklak province again part of Kon Tum.
*February 9, 1913, Daklak province again part of Kon Tum
*July 2, 1923, a new Đắk Lắk was formed. It only had villages.
*July 2, 1923, a new Đắk Lắk was formed. It only had villages.
*1931, it consisted of 5 provinces: Ban Me Thout, Buon Ho, Dak Song, Lak, MDrak.
*1931, it consisted of 5 provinces: Ban Me Thuot, Buon Ho, Đăk Song, Lak, M'Đrăk
*July 2, 1958, Đắk Lắk (Darlac) is composed of Ban Me Thout, Lac Thien, MDrak, Dak Song, Buon Ho.
*July 2, 1958, Đắk Lắk (Darlac) is composed of Ban Me Thuot, Lac Thien, M'Đrăk, Đăk Song, Buon Ho
*January 23, 1959, Quang Duc Province was created with the separation of Dak Song.
*January 23, 1959, Quang Duc Province was created with the separation of Đăk Song
Part of MDak district was added to Khánh Hòa Province.
Part of M'Đrăk district was added to Khánh Hòa Province
*December 20, 1963, Phuoc An district was formed, with capital at Phuoc Trach, then to Thuan Hieu on September 1, 1965.
*December 20, 1963, Phuoc An District]] was formed, with capital at Phuoc Trach, then to Thuan Hieu on September 1, 1965.
*1976, new Đắk Lắk was formed with elements Đắk Lắk and Quang Duc.
*1976, new Đắk Lắk was formed with elements Đắk Lắk and Quang Duc.
*November 26, 2003, Đắk Lắk was dissolved again into Đắk Lắk and Đắk Nông.
*November 26, 2003, Đắk Lắk was dissolved again into Đắk Lắk and Đắk Nông.
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*[[Krông Buk District|Krông Buk]]
*[[Krông Buk District|Krông Buk]]
*[[Krông Năng District|Krông Năng]]
*[[Krông Năng District|Krông Năng]]
*[[Krông Pak District|Krông Pak]]
*[[Krông Pắk District|Krông Pắk]]
*[[Lắk District, Đắk Lắk|Lắk]]
*[[Lắk District|Lắk]]
*[[M'Drăk District|M'Drăk]]
*[[M'Đrăk District|M'Đrăk]]


One district-level town:
One district-level town:


*[[Buôn Hồ District|Buôn Hồ]]
*[[Buôn Hồ]]


The provincial capital, [[Buôn Ma Thuột]], is a separate municipality.
The provincial capital, [[Buôn Ma Thuột]], is a separate municipality.

Revision as of 11:30, 25 August 2013

Đắk Lắk Province
Tỉnh Đắk Lắk
Lăk Lake, near the M’Nông village of Buôn Jun
Lăk Lake, near the M’Nông village of Buôn Jun
Motto: 
Tiềm năng và Triển vọng
Country Vietnam
RegionCentral Highlands
CapitalBuôn Ma Thuột
Area
 • Total13,062 km2 (5,043 sq mi)
Population
 (2009)
 • Total1,733,100
 • Density130/km2 (340/sq mi)
Demographics
 • EthnicitiesVietnamese, Ê Đê, Nùng, Tày
Time zoneUTC+7 (ICT)
ISO 3166 codeVN-33
Websitedaklak.gov.vn

Đắk Lắk (listen) is a province of Vietnam. The name is also spelled Đắc Lắc, which is more in keeping with Vietnamese spelling, but the official spelling is Đắk Lắk. It is located in Vietnam's Central Highlands, and is home to a high number of indigenous people who are not ethnically Vietnamese (Việt).

History

The area now known as Đắk Lắk was originally controlled by the Kingdom of Champa. When Champa was conquered and annexed by Vietnam in the 15th century, Đắk Lắk was brought under loose Vietnamese rule. Later, in 1540, a noble named Bùi Tá Hán was appointed by the Vietnamese authorities to direct the settlement of the area by ethnic Vietnamese, bringing the highlands under more effective Vietnamese control. Military outposts were established in the area to guard against possible aggression from the west. Later, when Vietnam was occupied by the French, the French established a large number of plantations in the area. Resistance to French rule was strong in Đắk Lắk, with various minority tribes leading a number of significant rebellions. The most notable was a 23-year campaign led by N’Trang Lơng, a M’Nông tribal leader. Later, Đắk Lắk was part of South Vietnam, and saw considerable action in the Vietnam War.

Until recently, Đắk Nông was a part of Đắk Lắk, but is now a separate province.

A chronology of key events

  • End of the 19th century, Đắk Lắk belonged to Kon Tum, part of Laos
  • November 22, 1904, Đắk Lắk province was created and administrated by Annam
  • February 9, 1913, Daklak province again part of Kon Tum
  • July 2, 1923, a new Đắk Lắk was formed. It only had villages.
  • 1931, it consisted of 5 provinces: Ban Me Thuot, Buon Ho, Đăk Song, Lak, M'Đrăk
  • July 2, 1958, Đắk Lắk (Darlac) is composed of Ban Me Thuot, Lac Thien, M'Đrăk, Đăk Song, Buon Ho
  • January 23, 1959, Quang Duc Province was created with the separation of Đăk Song

Part of M'Đrăk district was added to Khánh Hòa Province

  • December 20, 1963, Phuoc An District]] was formed, with capital at Phuoc Trach, then to Thuan Hieu on September 1, 1965.
  • 1976, new Đắk Lắk was formed with elements Đắk Lắk and Quang Duc.
  • November 26, 2003, Đắk Lắk was dissolved again into Đắk Lắk and Đắk Nông.

Geography

Đắk Lắk is based around the Đắk Lắk Plateau, around six hundred metres above sea level.

About 60 km south of Buôn Ma Thuột is Lăk Lake. Overlooking the lake is the old summer residence of Emperor Bảo Đại which has been renovated into a hotel. Surrounding the lake is Jun Village, home of the Jun people. The villagers have a peculiar form of fishing where they attach metal rods to a car battery and run the rods through the water zapping and stunning the fish and then collecting them to keep in a tank at the village until they are needed.

Administration

Politically, Đắk Lắk is divided into thirteen districts:

One district-level town:

The provincial capital, Buôn Ma Thuột, is a separate municipality.

Economy

Lăk Lake, in the M’Nông village of Buôn Jun

Coffee, fruit, and rubber play an important part in its economy. Recently, there have been efforts to harness the province's considerable potential for hydroelectric generation. The Jun people take advantage of the small tourist trade that passes through, giving elephant rides through the village and across the lake.

External links

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