Han campaigns against Minyue

Han campaigns against Minyue
	Part of the southward expansion of the Han dynasty
	; Map showing the expansion of Han dynasty in the 2nd century BC
Date	138 BC, 135 BC, and 111 BC
Location	Minyue (modern Fujian)
Result	138 BC Minyue surrender and withdrawal from Eastern Ou; 135 BC Minyue defeated and divided by the Han dynasty among the Minyue king and the Dongyue king; 111 BC Cultural assimilation and displacement of the Dongyue by the Han Empire; Eastern Ou annexed by the Han Empire; Han settlement and migration southward; Contact and establishment of commercial trade with various foreign kingdoms across Southeast Asia;
Belligerents
Han dynasty	Minyue
Commanders and leaders
138 BC; Zhuang Zhu; 135 BC; Wang Hui; Han Anguo; 111 BC; Han Yue; Yang Pu; Wang Wenshu; Two marquises of Yue	135 BC; Zou Ying; 111 BC; Zou Yushan

The Han campaigns against Minyue were a series of three Han military campaigns dispatched against the Minyue state. The first campaign was in response to Minyue's invasion of Eastern Ou in 138 BC. In 135 BC, a second campaign was sent to intervene in a war between Minyue and Nanyue. After the campaign, the Han dynasty divided Minyue among the Minyue king Zou Chou (騶丑) and the Dongyue king Zou Yushan (騶餘善). In 111 BC, the rebellion instigated by Zou Yushan in the hope of self-governance was suppressed, prompting the Han dynasty's complete annexation of Dongyue into its dominion and the conquest of the residual territories that constituted the former Minyue, effectively consolidating the permanent integration of both domains into the Han empire indefinitely.