The uprising of the S'tieng people - Phu Rieng commune against the French colonialists

The uprising of the S'tieng people - Phu Rieng commune against the French colonialists

The relic of the uprising of the S'tieng people - Phu Rieng commune against the French colonialists on October 25, 1933 (also known as Tay Tay's grave) is located at Phu Rieng intersection, Phu Rieng commune, Phu Rieng district, Binh Phuoc. This place was built by the French colonialists in 1933 to commemorate District Chief More - one of the notoriously cruel rulers of the French colonialists in Ba Ra district at that time. In the early years of the twentieth century, the French colonialists promoted rubber planting and exploitation in Cochinchina, including Ba Ra district in Bien Hoa province. France considers this region a sacred forest and poisonous water and often calls it with the ironic name "the land of all teeth and ears straining". They turned this into a place to exile opponents and force them to do hard labor to serve the rubber plantation capitalists. At the same time, here, the French colonial government implemented a sinister policy of appropriation, using every trick to exhaust the labor and humiliate the ethnicity of the S'tieng people. Because of their national identity and unable to continue their harsh life, the S'tieng people stood up to fight against the enemy. In 1933, two brothers Dieu Mon and Dieu Mot (in Soc Bu Sum), who had participated in leader N'Trang Long's insurrection movement in the 1920s, stood up to campaign and gathered about 200 young people. The S'tieng clan joined the insurgent army. After being established, the insurgent army discussed and planned to destroy District Chief More. On October 25, 1933, the insurgents organized an ambush. More rode a horse and urged soldiers to investigate the people "going to work" (going to serve, working for free), then fell into the ambush of the insurgents. District Chief More and his accompanying soldiers were destroyed by the insurgents of Mr. Dieu Mon and Dieu Mot. The French colonialists, after suppressing the uprising of the S'tieng insurgents, set up a memorial stele in the name of District Chief More. But for our people, this is a place that marks a resounding victory, a victory that has entered the hearts of every Ba Ra citizen, has great historical significance and value, and contributes to educating patriotism. , the spirit of fighting for independence and freedom of the S'tieng people in particular and the Vietnamese people in general. With typical values, on May 29, 1989, the Minister of Culture decided to classify the relic of the Uprising of the S'tieng people - Phu Rieng commune against the French colonialists on October 25, 1933 as a relic. national historical record. Source: Binh Phuoc Provincial Museum Electronic Information Page

Binh Phuoc 1119 view

Rating : National monument

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Outstanding relic site