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Pages in category "Khmer-language names" The following 179 pages are in this category, out of 179 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Arunrasmy;
Cambodian people are called by their given names without a title (informal) or by their given names with a title (formal); the full name, including both family name and given name is often used [2] [7] (Surnames are used as a form of address, however, in the case of names that originated as revolutionary aliases). [clarification needed]
She is known by various names throughout Southeast Asia.In Khmer, she is known by her title Neang Konghing (នាង គង្ហីង, lit. "lady princess"), [1 ...
also: People: By gender: Women: By nationality: Cambodian This category exists only as a container for other categories of Cambodian women . Articles on individual women should not be added directly to this category, but may be added to an appropriate sub-category if it exists.
The Cambodian Government has committed to further increasing female representation in politics. The Cambodian Millennium Development Goals (CMDGs) set a target of 25 percent of women's representation at the Commune/Sangkat Council level and 30 percent of female representatives in the National Assembly and Senate by 2015. [ 11 ]
The Khmer romanization scheme published by the United Nations Group of Experts on Geographical Names is based on the BGN/PCGN system, described below. It is used for Cambodian geographical names in some recent maps and gazetteers, although the Geographic Department's modified system (see below) has come into use in the country since 1995. [1]
Khmer Apsara dancers. The bas-reliefs of Angkorian temples have become an inspiration of Khmer classical dance. The indigenous ballet-like performance art of Cambodia is frequently called "Apsara Dance". The dance was created by the Royal Ballet of Cambodia in the mid-20th century under the patronage of Queen Sisowath Kossamak of Cambodia.
The Krasue (Thai: กระสือ, pronounced [krā.sɯ̌ː]) is a nocturnal female spirit of Southeast Asian folklore.It manifests as the floating, disembodied head of a woman, usually young and beautiful, with her internal organs still attached and trailing down from the neck.