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Nung People
Nung may refer to: * Nùng people, a Tai-speaking ethnic group of Vietnam and China * Chinese Nùng, a group of ethnic Chinese of Vietnam * Nùng language (Tai), a Kra-Dai language of Vietnam, China and Laos * Nung language (Sino-Tibetan), a Sino-Tibetan language of China and Myanmar * Yue Chinese Yue () is a branch of the Sinitic languages primarily spoken in Northern and southern China, Southern China, particularly in the provinces of Guangdong and Guangxi (collectively known as Liangguang). The term Cantonese is often used to refer ... language, also called Chinese Nung * Nung/Nong, Chinese surname (農 / 农) {{disambiguation ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Nùng People
The Nùng (''pronounced as noong'' Help:IPA, [nuːŋ]) are a Central Tai languages, Central Tai-speaking ethnic group living primarily in northeastern Vietnam and southwestern Guangxi. The Nùng sometimes call themselves Thổ, which literally means ''wikt:autochthonous, autochthonous'' (indigenous or native to the land). Their ethnonym is often mingled with that of the Tày as Tày-Nùng. According to the Vietnam census, the population of the Nùng numbered about 856,412 by 1999, 968,800 by 2009, and 1,083,298 by 2019. They are the third largest Tai-speaking group, preceded by the Tày and the Thái people (Vietnam), Thái (Tai Dam people, Black Tai, Tai Dón people, White Tai and Tai Daeng people, Red Tai groups), and sixth overall among national minority groups. They are closely related to the Tày people, Tày and the Zhuang people, Zhuang. In China, the Nùng together with the Tày are classified as Zhuang people. Subdivisions There are several subgroups among the Nùng: ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Chinese Nùng
The Chinese Nùng (Vietnamese language, Vietnamese: ''Người Hoa Nùng'' or ''Người Tàu Nùng''; Chữ Nôm, Hán-Nôm: 𠊛華農 or 𠊛艚農; Chinese language, Chinese: 華裔儂族) are a group of Hoa people, ethnic Han Chinese living in Vietnam. The Chinese Nùng composed 72% to 78% of the population of the Nung Autonomous Territory of Hai Ninh (1947–1954) located in Northeast (Vietnam), the Vietnamese Northeast, covering parts of the present-day Quảng Ninh Province, Quảng Ninh and Lạng Sơn Province, Lạng Sơn provinces. All Tai ethnic groups in Vietnam originate from Yunnan (China). The Chinese Nùng's name originated from the fact that almost all of them were farmers (''nồng nhằn'' (農人) in Cantonese). After the Treaty of Tientsin (1885), Treaty of Tientsin, the French refused to recognize this group as Chinese due to political and territorial issues on Vietnam's northern frontier border, therefore the French classified them as Nùng based on their ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Nùng Language (Tai)
Nùng is a Kra–Dai language spoken mostly in Cao Bằng and Lạng Sơn provinces in Vietnam and also in China and Laos. It is also known as Nong, Tai Nùng, Tay, and Tày Nùng. ''Nùng'' is the name given to the various Tai languages of northern Vietnam that are spoken by peoples classified as Nùng by the Vietnamese government. The Nùng were originally Zhuang people who migrated to Vietnam in the 16th and 18th centuries. Speakers In the 1999 census, it had about 856,000 speakers. It had about 968,800 speakers in the 2009 census. Distribution In Vietnam, Nùng is spoken in all of the Northeast Region (Except Phu Tho Province) and parts of the South Central Region ( Dak Lak, Gia Lai and Lam Dong Provinces). In China, Nùng is spoken in the Wenshan Prefecture of Yunnan and Jinxi, Guangxi. Speakers of the Nùng language in China are classified as Zhuang. In Laos, Nùng is spoken in three villages of Luang Prabang Province. In Laos The Nùng people of Laos are believed ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Nung Language (Sino-Tibetan)
Southern Anung ( autonym: ; ; ) is a Sino-Tibetan language spoken by the Nung people in Fugong County, China, and Kachin State, Myanmar. The Anung language is closely related to the Derung and Rawang languages. Most of the Anung speakers in China have shifted to Lisu, although the speakers are classified as Nu people. The Northern Anung people speak a dialect of Derung, which is also called ''Anung'' (), but is not the same Anung discussed in this article. The Burmese and Chinese dialects of Anung have 87% lexical similarity with each other. Anung has 73-76% lexical similarity with Derung, and 77-83% lexical similarity with the Matwang dialect of Rawang. Demographics Besides China and Myanmar, there are Anong people in Thailand and India. China Anong is spoken by over 7,000 people in China in the following townships. * Shangpa (): 2,200 people * Lijia (): 1,100 people * Lumadeng (): 2,100 people * Lishadi (): 2,200 people Myanmar The majority of Anong speakers in Myan ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Yue Chinese
Yue () is a branch of the Sinitic languages primarily spoken in Northern and southern China, Southern China, particularly in the provinces of Guangdong and Guangxi (collectively known as Liangguang). The term Cantonese is often used to refer to the whole branch, but linguists prefer to reserve the name Cantonese for the variety used in Guangzhou (Canton), Wuzhou (Ngchow), Hong Kong and Macau, which is the Prestige (sociolinguistics), prestige dialect of the group. Taishanese, from the coastal area of Jiangmen (Kongmoon) located southwest of Guangzhou, was the language of most of the 19th-century emigrants from Guangdong to Southeast Asia and North America. Most later migrants have been speakers of Cantonese. Yue languages are not Mutual intelligibility, mutually intelligible with each other or with other varieties of Chinese, Chinese languages outside the branch. They are among the most Linguistic conservatism, conservative varieties with regard to the final consonants and to ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
