何履光 749–751 Wang Zhijin 王知進 Kang Qian 康謙 Dou Meng 竇蒙 Chao Heng 晁衡 (aka Abe no Nakamaro) 761–767 Zhang Boyi 張伯儀 767–777 Wu Chongfu 烏崇福 777–782 Li Mengqiu 李孟秋 782 Fu Liangjiao 輔良交 782–785 Zhang Ying 張應 788 Pang Fu 龐復 789 Gao Zhengping 高正平 790–791 Zhao Chang 趙昌 791–802 Pei Tai 裴泰 802–803 Zhao Chang 804–806 Zhang Zhou 張舟 806–810 Ma Zong 馬總 810–813 Zhang Mian 張勔 813 Pei Xingli 裴行立 813–817 Li Xianggu 李象古 817–819 - killed by Yang Qing, who rebelled and killed by Gui Zhongwu Gui Zhongwu 桂仲武 819–820 Pei Xingli 820 Gui Zhongwu 820–822 Wang Chengbian 王承弁 822 Li Yuanxi 李元喜 822–826 Han Yue 韓約 827–828 Zheng Chuo 鄭綽 831 Liu Min 劉旻 833 Han Wei 韓威 834 Tian Zao 田早 835 Ma Zhi 馬植 836–840 Wu Hun 武渾 843 Pei Yuanyu 裴元裕 846–847 Tian Zaiyou 田在宥 849–850 Cui Geng 崔耿 852 Li Zhuo 李琢 853–855 Song Ya 宋涯 857 Li Hongfu 李弘甫 857–858 Wang Shi 王式 858–860 (military Jinglueshi) Li Hu 李鄠 860–861 Wang Kuan 王寬 861–862 Cai Xi 蔡襲 862–863 (military Jinglueshi) Song Rong 宋戎 863 (de jure Jinglueshi, Annam invaded by Nanzhao) Zhang Yin 張茵 864 (de jure Jinglueshi, Annam invaded by Nanzhao) Culture and religion During the era of the Annan Protectorate, the indigenous people living within its jurisdiction had no particular name. They were referred to in Chinese writing as the Wild Man (Wild Barbarians), the Li or the Annamese. Since antiquity the peoples of Northern Vietnam had been noted for their common tattooing and cropped hair, wearing line ponchos, wielded wooden spears, and shot boneheaded arrows. They also sacrificed men to their agricultural gods. In the north, around Yongzhou (Nanning), near modern-day Guangxi, mountains were the territories of the Huang (Ghwang) people or the "Grotto Barbarians", the Nùng people and the Ning clans. Revival of direct Tang control over Annan for two centuries resulted in a hybrid Tang-indigenous culture, political and legal structures. Local sinicized elites used Chinese script, and ordinary people and tribesmen adopted personal names and name styles that corresponding to Vietnamese personal names until now. A large number of Chinese officers and soldiers were sent to Annan, some of whom married local women and settled down. Buddhism thrived in Annan throughout the Tang era. Some of Chinese monks came and taught Chinese Buddhism in Annan. Wu Yantong (d. 820), a prominent Chinese monk in Annan,