Southern Zhuang
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Southern Zhuang (Retired 7/18/2007) — Macrolanguages : Identifier : (ISO 639 3) : zha Macrolanguages : Name : Zhuang Individual languages : Identifier : (ISO 639 3) : ccy … Names of Languages ISO 639-3
Zhuang language — Zhuang Vaƅcueŋƅ Vahcuengh Spoken in China Native speakers 8.8 million Northern (2007) 5.1 million Southern (2000) Language family … Wikipedia
Zhuang, culture of — The Zhuang, the largest minority in China, number over 18 million. Two sub groups, the northern and southern Zhuang, are by far the most numerous, accounting for 62 and 23 per cent, respectively. Most live in the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region… … Encyclopedia of Contemporary Chinese Culture
Zhuang — ISO 639 3 Code : zha ISO 639 2/B Code : zha ISO 639 2/T Code : zha ISO 639 1 Code : za Scope : Macrolanguage Language Type : Living Individual languages : Identifier : ccx Name: Northern Zhuang (Retired 1/14/2008) Individual languages :… … Names of Languages ISO 639-3
Zhuang people — Infobox Ethnic group group = Zhuang population = 18 million regions = flag|China languages = Zhuang, Mandarin Chinese religions = Predominantly animist with ancestor worship; some Buddhists, Taoists, and Christians. related = Buyei Tày and Nung… … Wikipedia
Zhuang language — ▪ Asian language Wade Giles Chuang language spoken by the Zhuang people, an official minority group of southern China, mostly in the Zhuang Autonomous Region of Guangxi (Kwangsi). The dialects spoken in northern Guangxi belong to the… … Universalium
Southern dynasties — The Southern dynasties (南朝 pinyin: náncháo) comprise the Liu Song, Southern Qi, Liang Dynasty and Chen Dynasty, whose capital were at Jiankang (although the Southern Qi capital was briefly at Jiangling during the reign of Emperor He of Southern… … Wikipedia
Zhuang — noun a) The language of these people, belonging to the Tai language group. b) An ethnic group of people who mostly live in the in southern China … Wiktionary
Music of southern China — Music of China … Wikipedia
Xiao Zhuang — (蕭莊) (548 577?), often known by his princely title of Prince of Yongjia (永嘉王), was a grandson of Emperor Yuan of Liang, who was declared by the general Wang Lin to be the legitimate emperor of Liang Dynasty in 558, under military assistance by… … Wikipedia
