Vietnamese customs and customs

The Socialist Republic of Viet Nam (English: Socialist Republic of Vietnam, Vietnamese: X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-V-V-Nam) is a socialist country in Asia.

The ancient northern part of Viet Nam belongs to the land of Viet Nam (also known as Kat Viet, the ancestors of the main Vietnamese nation, the ethnic Kin.

Viet Nam's historical name has been changed several times, first known as “toes”.

It is said that the two toes of the ancient Vietnamese are intersecting and are therefore referred to by the Chinese as “toes” and that Han Wu Ting Ping, in 111 B.C., set up a Toes County in the north of Viet Nam today.

In the Tang Dynasty, Viet Nam was called “Annan” because of the establishment of the Annan Constabulary.

Hanoi is Viet Nam's capital, historic city, with a 921 km2 city, with a population of 2.67 million, located in the north-west of the Red River Delta, the Viet Nam Political and Cultural Centre, and access to water, land and air transport.

Cities are subtropical, close to the sea, with an attractive climate, with seasons such as springs, abundant rainfall, abundant flowers and flowers, known as “Cities of Springs”.

There are many monuments and monuments in the river, such as the one in the centre of the city, Lake Regiang, where President Ho Chi Minh had read the Declaration of Independence in Batin Square, where he witnessed the temple of cultural exchanges between China and Viet Nam.

The city of Ho Chi Minh is known as a wood stick, Saigon, one of the five central municipalities, Viet Nam's economic centre, the country's largest port and transport hub, with an area of 2095 square kilometres and a population of 6.2 million.

On the north-east side of the Mekong Delta and south by the South China Sea.

The south-east is 80 km from the sea mouth.

The port of Saigon can account for 4.5-5.5 million tons per year.

Railways have access to Hanoi and other large and medium-sized cities, roads to all parts of the country, and roads or waterways to Cambodia and Laos.

Viet Nam is a multilingual and multi-ethnic country, with 54 officially declared peoples.

According to the 2010 Census conducted by the General Statistics Department of Viet Nam (Tshang Cutc Thnang Kê 2010), the total population of the country was approximately 85.84 million.

The main ethnic group, the “Kinh” ethnic group, accounted for 85.7 per cent, while the remaining 53 ethnic minorities accounted for 14.3 per cent.

The Koreans are Vietnamese in a narrow sense, and their mother tongue is Vietnamese (known as Tigun Vit).

The majority of ethnic minority communities in western Viet Nam are collectively referred to as the “Salmons”.

In terms of language classification, Viet Nam has far more than 54 nationalities.

According to Ethnologue (Lewis 2009:537), there are 105 languages in Viet Nam without sign language.

The 54 ethnic groups identified by the Government of Viet Nam belong to the following five linguistic groups: “Austro-Asiatic”, “Daic”, “Hmong-Mien”, “Miao-Yao”, “South Island” (A)@Sino-Tibetan.

Vietnamese, which belongs to the South Asian language, is used as the national official language for the educational system and mass media.

About 90 per cent of the ethnic minority population can use different degrees of Vietnamese.

Every ethnic group in Viet Nam has its own language, way of life and cultural heritage, of which the Vietnamese (also known as the Kyeong ethnic group) is the main ethnic group of Viet Nam and is spread throughout the country, in addition to its long history and culture, which has a strong influence on other ethnic minorities and has some representation.

In Viet Nam, the villages are very visible, with the villages of the north generally surrounded by dense jungles, while the villages of the south are hidden in the jungle.

Bamboo bushes, coconut forests, pelican trees, ponds and village temples characterize the villages of the Vietnamese people in the plains.

Rural housing is generally either earth or bamboo, and more often given farmers build brick-structured houses.

Houses are usually organized in three rows, in the middle of which there is room, restaurant, living room, activity, bedrooms on both sides, kitchens, warehouses and other support facilities.

The farm home is surrounded by bamboo, cactus, pelicans and pelican trees, and there are vegetables in the house, which are also interesting.

The Thai, Tei and Noon communities live in high-foot houses with bamboo and wood structures, where they live upstairs, where they are used to raise livestock or for rice and furniture.

The majority of the Vietnamese men and women in rural areas wear brown, black or white narrow sleeves with no shirts and long black and white legs.

In the course of their work, men wear Annan ' s hats for the tarp, and women wear cones made of sun leaves and bamboo, and they are barefoot.

In general, urban residents wear wood or plastic slippers, and rural people prefer to wear plastic sandals.

On official occasions, Vietnamese men usually wear a suit, and women prefer to wear all colours of fried robes and black and white broad-legged trousers.

While several of the larger ethnic minorities in Viet Nam, such as the Tee, Thai, Noon, Man, etc., are not much different from the Vietnamese, women retain tight shorts with double silver butterbutton buttons on their uppers, and wear tight skirts with long legs.

The traditional dress of Hmong women consists of a tuxedo dress with short bras, aprons, belts and legs, but with special features in the various branches, which can be seen from the top of the dress.

The names of the branches of the Hao clan are given by women ' s dress characteristics: Red women wear red headscarves and red flowers in front of their chests; a few coppers are nailed for money in women's collars; the horns are named for the fact that women are married with headscarves with horns in wood; women in blues wear blue clothes; and white pants are known for wearing white pants when girls marry.

The general diet of Vietnamese is rice, which eats rice, corn, cassava, potatoes, etc., and is good at making pies, pancakes and powdered rice.

Fish is also the main food of Vietnamese people, and there are many ways to do it, but most of the movers prefer to eat fish, which is made from fresh fish, so there's a "see the fish under."food's the word.

empty cabbage is viet nam ' s favorite vegetable, and other vegetables are cabbage, cucumber, pumpkin, bamboo, etc.

the most popular of the vietnamese are the cooking of silk and crab soup and banana leaves with salt.

vietnamese people very much like to eat spicy, cold, hot food.

during the meal, a plate of soup was placed on a triangulated copper plate, which was placed on a large bed, with the family sitting around eating.

vietnamese like to drink tea, often while eating and drinking tea, which is the most common drink for vietnamese, as in many countries in south-east asia, they also have the practice of chewing bean.

the vietnamese marriage generally follows the orders of the parents, mediates and prohibits intermarriage within the family and avoids marriage with the same surname as possible.

the traditional wedding usually consists of four steps: the first step, in which the man takes a girl's place, first delivers the girl with a beauties and rice wine, which is a question of name; the second step, in which the woman agrees with the gift and the matchmaker arranges the engagement, which is the second step; and the third step, in which the man gives her a box of red silk, which is a symbol of happiness, as well as a cloth, a jewellery box, two red candles, two bottles of wine, a fat pig, signed by the matchmaker in front of his family and placed before his parents.

the man then sends a bride price to the woman ' s house, of which the betel is the most important symbol of unity and harmony.

in addition, there is a pair of red-lined white geese, which presages the white head; the fourth step is the wedding, which is to be celebrated on the basis of the eight words of the date of birth for both men and women, with a wedding feast.

the thai custom of marriage is a long and complicated process for the marriage to take place after 8 to 11 years.

sadly, if a husband dies, the wife can only marry her husband's younger brother, or if the husband is not married, the wife can only be widowed and hated for life.

the hmong, on the other hand, allow for the ancient practice of bride theft.

some ethnic groups in the central region also have a common practice of adopting “child brides”.

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