- The
Bunong (alternatively
Phnong, Punong, or Pnong) is an
indigenous ethnic group in Cambodia. They are
found primarily in
Mondulkiri and
Ratanakiri in...
- minorities, with the
majority of them
being Bunong (alternatively
spelled Phnong, Punong, or Pnong). The
remaining 20
percent are Khmer, Chinese, and Cham...
- The
Mnong language (also
known as
Pnong or Bunong) (Bunong: ឞូន៝ង)
belongs to the Austro-Asiatic
language family. It is
spoken by the
different groups...
- example,
Ramvong dance is also
found among ethnic groups including the
Phnong, Krung,
Tampuan and Brao people. Romvong,
sometimes transliterated as ramvong...
-
province of
Mondulkiri where they are
known as
Bunong (alternatively
spelled Phnong, Punong, or Pnong).[citation needed]
Epics (Mnong language: Ot N'rong -...
-
belong to two groups, Mon–Khmer and Austronesian. The Mon–Khmers are Pear,
Phnong, Stieng, Kuy, Kreung, and Tampuan. The
Austronesians are
Rhade and Jarai...
-
other minorities of
northern Cambodia,
notably the Brao, the
Kavet and the
Phnong.
Khmer Lao
traditions include various ceremonies. The
wedding ceremony differs...
-
language Severely endangered kdt Pear
language Severely endangered pcb
Phnong language Severely endangered cmo Sa'och
language Critically endangered...
- his rebellion, with the most
notable of the
allianced tribes being the
Phnong.
Local historical records state that N'Trang was not just
chief of his tribe...
- Traditionally, the
ruling Khmer majority has
referred to all the
highland groups as
phnong, a name of one of the
groups that has come to mean "savage" in Khmer, or...
