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The Antagonist in the Trickster Tales of Trang Quynh
THE ANTAGONIST IN THE Trang Quynh tales series from TRICKSTER TALES OF the perspective of folklore 1 TRANG QUYNH Trang Quynh3 is a set of Vietnamese tales. It is recognized by Vietnamese folklore 2 Soratee Jaisa-ard scholars as a humorous tale emphasizing amusement. In Vietnamese, it is known as truyÖn c−êi, truyÖn hài h−íc or truyÖn kh«i Abstract hài which denotes a tale designed to entertain and amuse its audience.4 The This article explores the antagonists from story of Trang Quynh touches upon the tales of Trang Quynh, which are well- critical issues in society and social taboos. known trickster tales throughout Vietnam. It also aims at both upper and lower class The main antagonists in Trang Quynh’s people and the protagonist of the story is series comprise those in the royal court, enabled to do anything that he cannot do even the king himself, mandarins, rich in real life. In the world of tales, the landlords and even the mother Goddess at audience can find release from the the village shrine. The tales of Trang oppression that they endure in everyday Quynh can be interpreted as the farmers’ life. This topic will be discussed in more way of alleviating their hardship, as an detail later in this article. expression of their antagonism towards the ruling class and restrictive social According to the Thai scholar, Prakong rules. Meanwhile, Trang Quynh, the Nimmanahaeminda (1911: 20), a protagonist in the story, is regarded as the humorous tale is a “short story of non- hero or the representative of the people. -
1 BEGINNING 1. REASON 1.1.Nguyen Dynasty Is the Last Monarchy of Vietnam and Has Chosen Hue As the Capital City of the Country D
BEGINNING 1. REASON 1.1.Nguyen dynasty is the last monarchy of Vietnam and has chosen Hue as the capital city of the country during 143 years (1802-1945). Along with the establishment of state machine according to the centralization institution, the Nguyen emperors established and executed the ritual regulations and rites abundantly, strictly, methodically days by days, with an aim to affirm and reinforce the legitimacy and orthodoxy of the emperor, the dynasty as well as the noble position of Royal Family. The main ideal thought of the Ministry of Rites is that the system of royal festival has highlighted the aspiration of independence and self-control in the ideal, spiritual lives and in the viewpoint and world view of the Nguyen dynasty with the spirit “a country with a thousand years of civilization is now a united country” of an independent country which is different from China, and even Japan and South Korea which are countries of the same handwriting. Those ritual heritages are often called Nguyen court’s royal festival. From the influences originated from China, experiencing Dai Viet monarchies, Nguyen court’s royal festival was formed in the harmonious combination of Southern native factors with Western factors from the XVIIIth-XIXth century. Therefore, they are very typical, full of Vietnamese identities and stuff. Hence, royal festival is an important factor forming Hue culture, creating typical identity of Hue in the comparison with other cultures of the country. However, up to now, the assessments and researches on Nguyen court’s royal festival are insufficient. Statistics of Ministry of Culture and Information on festivals all over the country since 2003 didn’t mention Nguyen court’s royal festivals. -
The Complex of Hue Monuments, Introduction of Its
The Complex of Hue Monuments, introduction of its significances and considering for the future tourism development: Case study of Kim Long village and its frontal base town Le Vinh An Faculty of Architecture, Duy Tan University, Da Nang City, Viet Nam. Abstract First phrase of this paper aimed to introduce in general the significance of the Hue as a first UNESCO World Heritage site in Vietnam which has been recognized since December, 1993. Ancient Capital City of Hue (the Heritage site) located in the middle region of Vietnam developed as a base of Nguyen Dynasty and thrived as a capital of the Country from the early 19th century to middle 20th century. The Heritage site contained full concept of the typical Ancient Capital City of Vietnam which including the Citadel, Imperial Palaces, Impe- rial Tombs, Temples, Religious facilities and its surroundings great natural environment well known as Feng-shui concept are still remained. In second phase, this paper examines for considering on the current issues of Kim Long village and its frontal base town for future development. Kim Long village is well known as a first base of the Capital city of Hue during 17thcentury to 18th century under period of Nguyen Lords in Cochin-china of Vietnam. Located at West-South side of the Hue Citadel, Kim Long village is famous for tourism, well known as interfere zone between politic center and religious center of the Heritage site, which hasn’t been cultivated for development yet. Keywords: Vietnam | Hue | Nguyen Dynasty | UNESCO | World Heritage Selected paper: Seminar and Workshop Establishment of the Network for Safeguarding and Development of the Cultural Heritage in the Mekong Basin Countries. -
The Vietnamese Historical Sources Project a Proposal
THE VIETNAMESE HISTORICAL SOURCES PROJECT A PROPOSAL - CHING-HO A. CHEN, Litt. D. Visiting Professor Center for Vietnamese Studies Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois CONTENTS: I. Vietnamese Hi s torical Sources -De finition and Ch~racteristics. II. The Introduction and Publication of Vi etriamese Historical Sources. III. The Aim, Requirements and Financing of th~ Project. IV. Work Schedule. • -1- I. Vietnamese Historical Sources - D~fi~ition and ·characteristics The term "Vietnamese Historical Sources'' ment i oned here refers only to the work compiled by the Vietna me s e dynastic governments and Vietnamese scholars. It does not include materi als on Vietnamese history which come from China, Japan, Europe and other sources. Chinese and Japanes e scholars usually r e fer to the Vietnamese his torical sources as "Anname s e Books" )3. tf)5f.., while the Ecole Francaise d'Extreme-Orient (Hanoi) c l assified them as "Fonds Annamites". Vietnamese Historical Sources can generally be classified into the following three categories : . 1. Official dynastic histories, biographies, topographical records, law codes, collected statutes, dictionaries and collecte d essays and poems compiled and published by the various dynastic governments of Vietnam. 2. Works written by Vietnamese people in Chinese or in Chu Nom (demotic Vietnamese writing ). These include history, geography, historical dissertations, collected lege nds, essays, travels, family registers or genealogical records, religious records and collected literary works. 3. The Imperial Archives of the Nguyen dynasty, popularly known as Chau-Ban Trieu Nguyen (~ 1~1 ~i~· A common virtue of the various categories of Vietname se historical sources is that most of them are rich in on-the -spot records collected by local writers. -
Adoption of Chinese Imperial Ideal Troughout the History of Vietnamese Monarchy
ADOPTION OF CHINESE IMPERIAL IDEAL TROUGHOUT THE HISTORY OF VIETNAMESE MONARCHY Sobolewski Leszek, Master, University of Warsaw, Faculty of Oriental Studies The purpose of the paper is to show patterns according to which Vietnamse monarchs adopted Chinese Confucian model of monarchy in different periods of Vietnamese history. In the first part I give a very short description of what this Confucian model was. Then I introduce some basic information about Southeast Asian style of kingship, as well as argue that it is possible to perceive some elements of it in Vietnamese legends and historiographical narratives concerning the ancient period of Vietnamese history. In the part that follows I describe the Vietnamese monarchy during the first centuries of independence (the period of Ly and Tran dynasties). Although the monarchs of that time used the Chinese title of emperor as well as adopted several Chinese attributes of imperial power, their sources of legitimacy had a strong local flavour and their concept of power seems to have many important differences in comparison to China. However, troughout the 14th century Neoconfucian philosophy was gaining prominence among the Vietnamese elites, which led to the establishment of the Ho dynasty- the first which had Confucianism as its official ideology. This trend became even stronger after the short-lived conquest of Vietnam by the Ming troops in early 15th century. After the country became independent again, the new Le dynasty established a bureaucratic Confucian regime and Vietnamese monarchs adopted the way of govern of Chinese emperors. However, the new system proved unstable and collapsed in 16th century. -
History of Hue Ebook.Pages
History of Hue: Travelers’ Cliff Notes The events in Hue between 1802-1946 forever changed Vietnam. It’s a story worth reading, if you want to better understand the country. Travel Is Zen 1st Edition Introduction .........................................................3 Two Dynasties Become One ................................3 Establishing the French Connection ...................4 Reign of Gia Long ................................................4 Tu Duc: Christians Become a Threat ..................5 Dong Khanh: Era of French Puppets ..................6 Exiling the Uncooperative ...................................6 Khai Dinh: The Ultimate Puppet .........................7 Bao Dai: The Last Emperor .................................7 First Indochina War ............................................8 Full Circle: A Country Divided ............................8 Introduction Hue, Vietnam, is often described as the “ancient” capital of Vietnam. If you consider Philadelphia as the “ancient” capital of the United States, then the descriptor is an accurate one. Otherwise, a more apt adjective for Hue might be “short-lived” capital of Vietnam. Semantics aside, the events in Hue roughly 200 years ago altered the country’s trajectory and shaped Vietnam’s modern destiny. To understand Vietnam, you need to understand how the Nguyen family dynasty came to power (and clung to power) with the help of the French. This short e- book gives you the low-down on who’s who in Hue, providing historical context when you visit the Citadel, Imperial Tombs, and Thien Mu Pagoda. Two Dynasties Become One A sleepy land for most of the country’s chronological record, Hue’s chapter of Vietnamese history became significant around 1802. Until 1802, there was no unified country named Viet Nam. Instead, there were two dominant empires that fought each other for centuries: the Le Dynasty ruled Dai Viet, which was the Red River Delta region in the north (today’s cities of Hanoi and Haiphong). -
How Special Has the Special Relationship Between China And
Xiaorong Han, Lingnan University (Hong Kong, China)*1 Series Editors Jürgen Rüland, Judith Schlehe, Günther Schulze, Sabine Dabringhaus, Stefan Seitz This article re-examines three important issues in Sino-Vietnamese relations, namely, Vietnam’s borrowing of the Chinese model, Vietnam and the Chinese World Order, and the management of conflicts between the two countries. It argues that whereas China and Vietnam have maintained a special relationship overall during the historical period, in these three aspects the relationship between the two countries demonstrates various degrees of uniqueness. In evincing the specialness of Sino-Vietnamese relations, the author attaches great importance to comparing and contrasting Sino-Vietnamese relations with relations between China and three other groups, including fellow states from the traditional East Asian Confucian world (Korea and Japan), non-Han minority groups in southern China, and Vietnam’s Southeast Asian neighbors. Due attention is also paid to analyzing the continuity and change between the pre-modern and modern periods. China; Vietnam; Chinese World Order; Conflict Management; Cultural Borrowing Please do not quote or cite without permission of the author. Comments are very welcome. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the author in the first instance. *1This manuscript is the result of a short-term fellowship awarded to me in 2015 by the Freiburg Southeast Asia research group sponsored by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) under grant no. 01UC1307. I would like to thank BMBF for this opportunity and the Freiburg Institute for Advanced Studies (FRIAS) and its research focus members for their kind support. -
The Imperial Citadel of Thang Long Hanoi
Consultations: ICOMOS consulted its International Scientific Committees on Archaeological Heritage The Imperial Citadel of Thang Long Management and on Historic Towns and Villages, and Hanoi (Vietnam) independent experts. No 1328 Literature consulted (selection): Amis du Patrimoine Architectural du Viet Nam, Colloque Unesco: Sauvegarde du centre historique de Hanoi, 1993, Paris, APAV. Official name as proposed by the State Party: Brooks, G., Hanoi, Viet Nam – Conservation of an ancient city in The Central Sector of the Imperial Citadel of Thang Long- transition, The heritage and social changes symposium papers, Hanoi Sofia, BNC/ICOMOS, 1996, pp. 239-41. Location: Decoster, F., and Klouche, D., 1997, Hanoi, Paris, Institut français d’architecture & CNRS. National Capital Logan, W. S., 2000, Hanoi, biography of a city, Sydney, UNSW Hanoi Press. Socialist Republic of Vietnam Papin, Ph., 2001, Histoire de Hanoi, Paris, Fayard. Brief description: Sauvegarde et développement du patrimoine de Hanoi et Hué, 1994, UNESCO, Paris. The Thang Long Imperial Citadel was built in the 11th century by the Ly Viet Dynasty, marking the Technical evaluation mission: 19-22 September 2009 independence of the Dai Viet. It was built on the remains of a Chinese fortress dating from the 7th century, on Additional information requested and received from the drained land reclaimed from the Red River Delta in State Party: None Hanoi. It was the centre of regional political power for almost thirteen centuries without interruption. Date of ICOMOS approval of this report: 17 March 2010 The Imperial Citadel buildings and the remains in the 18 Hoang Dieu Archaeological Site reflect a unique South- 2. -
Warfare Rather Than Agriculture As a Critical Influence on Fires in the Late Holocene, Inferred from Northern Vietnam
Warfare rather than agriculture as a critical influence on fires in the late Holocene, inferred from northern Vietnam Zhen Lia,1, Yoshiki Saitob, Phong X. Dangc, Eiji Matsumotod, and Quang Lan Vue aState Key Laboratory of Estuarine and Coastal Research, East China Normal University, Shanghai 200092, China; bGeological Survey of Japan, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Central 7, Higashi 1–1-1, Tsukuba 305-8567, Japan; cInstitute of Geography, Vietnamese Academy of Science and Technology, 18 Hoang Quoc Viet, Cau Giay, Hanoi, Vietnam; dGraduate School of Environmental Studies, Nagoya University, Furo-cho, Chikusa-ku, Nagoya 464-8601, Japan; and eNorthern Mapping Division, Department of Geology and Minerals of Vietnam, Ai Mo 1, Gia Lam, Hanoi, Vietnam Edited by Graeme Barker, University of Cambridge, and accepted by the Editorial Board May 22, 2009 (received for review December 26, 2008) Fire has played an essential role in the development of human measures in areas of open forest in present-day monsoonal civilization. Most previous research suggests that frequent-fire environments (4, 21, 22). However, determining how these regimes in the late Holocene were associated with intensification activities have affected fire regimes is complicated, and there are of human activities, especially agriculture development. Here, we still insufficient reliable data to do so. analyze fire regimes recorded in the Song Hong delta area of The Song Hong delta is densely populated and most of the Vietnam over the past 5,000 years. In the prehistoric period, 2 land has been cultivated for rice fields; fire has certainly been long-term, low-charcoal abundance periods have been linked to used for deforestation and domestic purposes. -
(1442-1779) (Vietnam) Ref N
MEMORY OF THE WORLD REGISTER Stone Stele Records of Royal Examinations of the Le and Mac Dynasties (1442-1779) (Vietnam) Ref N° 2010-31 PART A – ESSENTIAL INFORMATION 1 SUMMARY Van Mieu – Quoc Tu Giam (Temple of Confucius – National University) historical Site in Hanoi was established in the 11th century and dedicated to Confucius (551-479BCE). The founder of Confucianism and Confucian education. Vietnamese monarchs, like in other countries in this region, adopted Confucianism and made it the socio-political foundation for building the State and particularly from the 15th century on, they used Confucian philosophy to govern the country. Van Mieu - Quoc Tu Giam was also an educational centre which trained talented people and mandarins for administration in Vietnamese monarchical dynasties. Over the centuries, it produced thousands of Tien si (Doctoral laureates of royal examinations) for the country. Vietnamese people always consider it to be the first national university of Vietnam. The stone steles preserved at Van Mieu – Quoc Tu Giam historical site record the names of the laureates of Royal Examinations of Le and Mac Dynasties. On each stone stele is an inscription in Chinese on the Royal examinations held between 1442 and 1779. Each of the 82 steles commemorates an examination and then were erected between 1484 and 1780. Their inscriptions often display the Dynasty’s attitude towards the training and employing of talented individuals. Very often they highlight the idea that “Talented and virtuous people are the State’s vitality”. This idea has two following implications: (i) It points out that the successive monarchies always attached importance to training and employing talented and virtuous people for administration and national development. -
Champa Citadels: an Archaeological and Historical Study
asian review of world histories 5 (2017) 70–105 Champa Citadels: An Archaeological and Historical Study Đỗ Trường Giang National University of Singapore, Singapore and Institute of Imperial Citadel Studies (IICS) [email protected] Suzuki Tomomi Archaeological Institute of Kashihara, Nara, Japan [email protected] Nguyễn Văn Quảng Hue University of Sciences, Vietnam [email protected] Yamagata Mariko Okayama University of Science, Japan [email protected] Abstract From 2009 to 2012, a joint research team of Japanese and Vietnamese archaeologists led by the late Prof. Nishimura Masanari conducted surveys and excavations at fifteen sites around the Hoa Chau Citadel in Thua Thien Hue Province, built by the Champa people in the ninth century and used by the Viet people until the fifteenth century. This article introduces some findings from recent archaeological excavations undertaken at three Champa citadels: the Hoa Chau Citadel, the Tra Kieu Citadel in Quang Nam Province, and the Cha Ban Citadel in Binh Dinh Province. Combined with historical material and field surveys, the paper describes the scope and structure of the ancient citadels of Champa, and it explores the position, role, and function of these citadels in the context of their own nagaras (small kingdoms) and of mandala Champa as a whole. Through comparative analysis, an attempt is made to identify features characteristic of ancient Champa citadels in general. © koninklijke brill nv, leiden, 2�17 | doi 10.1163/22879811-12340006Downloaded from Brill.com10/09/2021 06:28:08AM via free access Champa Citadels 71 Keywords Cha Ban – Champa – citadel – Hoa Chau – Thanh Cha – Thanh Ho – Thanh Loi – Tra Kieu Tra Kieu Citadel in Quang Nam Among the ancient citadels of Champa located in central Vietnam, the Tra Kieu site in Quang Nam has generally been identified as the early capital, and thus has attracted the interest of many scholars. -
ABSTRACT Joseph Gallieni: Pacifying Tonkin and Providing the Base For
ABSTRACT Joseph Gallieni: Pacifying Tonkin and Providing the Base for Imperial Success in French Indochina Berenice Andaluz Ruiz Director: Dr. Michael Boerm French presence in Indochina can be traced back as far as the 16th century when European missionaries first traveled to South East Asia. The formal colonization effort began with the protectorate of Cambodia in 1863 and came to completion with the pacification of Tonkin in 1894. The path to achieving colonial rule was characterized by constant opposition from competing Chinese forces who had cultural and economic advantages over the foreign European power. This thesis examines the pivotal role of the French colonel Joseph Gallieni in Tonkin from his arrival in 1892 to his departure in 1896 by studying his accounts in both the French Sudan and French Indochina. To complement Gallieni’s experience, I will also utilize travel and geography journal publications that aid in understanding the wealth of the colony as well as political publications describing the benefits and concerns with colonization. Through this research I attempt to establish that Gallieni’s previous experience in other French colonies and his strategic incorporation of native populations allowed for his success in acquiring a region rich in political and economic significance. It was with this victory that France established a foundation firm enough to continue expansion in Indochina. APPROVED BY DIRECTOR OF HONORS THESIS: . Dr. Michael Boerm, Modern Languages and Cultures-French APPROVED BY THE HONORS PROGRAM: . Dr. Andrew Wisely, Director DATE:. JOSEPH GALLIENI: PACIFYING TONKING AND PROVIDING THE BASE FOR IMPERIAL SUCCESS IN FRENCH INDOCHINA A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Baylor University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Honors Program By Berenice Andaluz Ruiz Waco, Texas May 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter One: Introduction .