Vietnamese cultural tradition is an amalgam of the indigenous inhabitants, including people of the Tai family and the culture of the neighboring countries, the influence of which have waxed and waned over the ~2500 years of written history. To the North were the Han Chinese; to the East, the various Tai-speaking city states. To the South and East the Cham culture in the Mekong delta influenced by the Indian-influenced Angkor Empire. These civilisations were the major influences. Many small Hill Tribes were scattered throughout Vietnam. Mahayana Buddhism entered the Vietnam from the North, Taoist and Confucian influences came from China. Indian culture contributed Hinduism. The SEAsian neighbors - Cambodia, Laos and the various Tai-speaking city states to the East were Theraveda Buddhists - for some reason, the two branches of Buddhism seemed to meet at the border. The Northern regions (kingdoms?) were in a fluctuating relationship with the Chinese, an uneasy relationship which has persisted to the present day. It may be useful to think of Vietnam as having three sections - the North with Hanoi as a major centre, the Central Part with Hue as a Capital, and ruled by succeeding dynasties of Emperors almost miniature versions of the Chinese Empire with a type of "forbidden city" and Imperial rites similar to China. The emperor did not abdicate until well after 1952. The southern third was most influenced by the Champa and Khmer civilisations. The Central part (Names of section Annam, Cochin and another, but it's time for someone else to take over. I haven't read about this since ~1970 and most of what I know is from "Fire In The Lake" by Francis Fitzgerald. Another major influence was the French conquest bring Roman Catholicism. Enough.......
eehhh i dunno you just ken whata tradition is from where ye come fe buiss ken what a mean ya bunch o panzies am fe Scotland and aw that and there tradition is wearing kilts and eating haggis nips and tatties and thats abbot if for noo
Oh.Hi There
Actually, First of all I'm say sorry and a lot of shy.
Because i don't know what can i write here.
SO, I'M VERY VERY SORRYhow is a traditional culture described
what is a receptive culture
The culture of Ghana is traditional have to do with the dealings their ancestors.
Yes but it might come back to traditional culture. The traditional culture and technology is the building blocks of what we have today, it will never be completely replaced. apex.. improves results
Traditional African culture, Islamic culture, and Western culture
What traditional celebrations or festivals does your culture observe? How does your culture typically greet or show respect to others? What are some common traditional foods or dishes in your culture? How do young people in your culture typically show respect to older generations?
Traditional culture refers to customs, beliefs, and practices that have been passed down through generations within a society, often emphasizing stability and continuity. Post-traditional culture, on the other hand, marks a shift away from these established norms towards more individualistic and diverse expressions of identity and values, often influenced by globalization and modernization. This can lead to a blending of traditional and contemporary elements in cultural practices and beliefs.
The topic of African traditional culture is a complex one because there are so many varied elements of African culture. Also, there are hundreds of African tribes, each with their own unique culture.
traditional African culture and European culture/Western culture
they express their culture by singing and dancing and playing traditional music
traditional African culture; European culture
England has a traditional and polite culture. They are a warm and friendly people who love to engage in intellectual game. They value traditional family structures and routine.