The first four emperors of the Nguyen Dynasty (Great Southern Empire) of Vietnam had the titles of Kaitian, Titian, Shaotian, and Jitian, and their domineering temples were all called Zu: Shi, Sheng, Xian and Cheng.
Taking heaven as the name and ancestor as the temple number is the honorific title of the four generations of emperors of the Great Southern Empire of Vietnam,
They also constituted the domineering honorific titles of the Vietnamese emperor: Kai Tian Shi Zu, Ti Tian Sheng Zu, Shao Tian Xian Zu, Ji Tian Cheng Zu
The last dynasty of Vietnam was the Nguyen Dynasty, which, since its founding in 1802, created the pinnacle of Vietnam's feudal dynasty, the first four emperors were:
- He reigned from 1802 to 1819 under the era name Ofan Gia Long
- Saint Nguyễn Phuc Đồng reigned from 1820 to 1840, and his era name was Ming Dynasty
- Xian Zu Nguyen Phuc Huong reigned from 1841 to 1847, with the era name Shaozhi
- Cheng Zu Nguyen Phuc Reigned from 1848 to 1883, with the era name Ofte
These four Vietnamese emperors all used the title of "Heaven", namely: Kaitian, Titian, Shaotian, and Jitian
- Kai Tian Hong Dao Li Ji Zhi Zhi Shen Wen Sheng Wu Jun Delong Gong to Ren Da Xiao Gao Emperor
- Ti Tianchang was transported to Xiao Chun Dewen Wu Ming to create emperor Dacheng Atsusawa Feng Gongren
- Shao Tianlong was transported to Emperor Shan Chun Xiao Kuan Ming Rui Ren Zhi Wu Gong Sheng Zhe Zhang
- Succeeded By Tianheng to Emperor Chengda Xiaoti Jian Dun Ren Qian Gong Ming Rui Wen Ying
Nguyễn Phuc Anh (Nguyễn Phuc Nguyễn, Nguyễn Phúc), during his reign, was called The Gia Long Emperor, and he was also the founding emperor of the Nguyễn Dynasty in Vietnam. Nguyen Phuc Anh was emperor for nearly 20 years, and since then Vietnam has entered the last imperial period and gained recognition from The Jia Dinh Emperor of the Qing Dynasty in China.
Jialong Emperor Temple Number: Shizu
Jialong Emperor's Title: Kaitian Hongdao Li Ji Zhi Zhi Shenwen Shengwu Jun Delong Gong to Emperor Ren Daxiao Gao
Nguyễn Phuc Duc (Nguyễn Phuc Phuc Duc), during his reign as Emperor Ming, reigned from 1820 to 1840, founding the heyday of Vietnam. At that time, the Great Southern Empire of Vietnam and the Qing Empire of China were on a par with each other, becoming the two major feudal empires in the Far East. After Nguyen Phuc Huong's death, his temple name was Shengzu – the same as that of the Kangxi Emperor of the Chinese Qing Dynasty.
Ming Ming Emperor Temple Number: Holy Ancestor
Emperor Ming Ming:Body Tianchang transported to Xiao Chun Dewen Wu Ming to create Emperor Dacheng Atsusawa Feng Gongren
Nguyễn Phuc Thuc (Nguyễn PhúcĐồng Đồng Đồng Trịnh Trịnh Tr
Shaozhi Emperor Temple Number: Xianzu
Shaozhi Emperor Title: Shao Tianlong was transported to Shan Chun Xiao Kuan Ming Rui Wenzhi Wu Gong Shengzhe Zhang Emperor
Nguyễn Phuc Hon Trịnh reigned from 1848 to 1883, also known as Emperor Thi Tak, during the reign of Nguyễn Phuc Thiện, the Great Southern Empire of Vietnam had begun to decline and was invaded by Western powers. The temple name of Nguyen Phuc Washi was "Cheng Zu", which was the same as that of Emperor Vinh Le of the Chinese Ming Dynasty.
Si De Di Temple Number: Cheng Zu
Emperor Si De: Succeeded Tianheng to Emperor Chengda Xiaoti Jian Dun Ren Qian Gong Ming Li Rui Wen Ying Emperor
As mentioned above, the four great emperors of the Nguyen Dynasty of Vietnam — Gao, Ren, Zhang, and Ying — were all called Heaven and Temple were called Zu. this
It is also the honorific title of the Vietnamese feudal dynasty, and there is no situation in Chinese history in which four consecutive emperors have called it "zu".