Not at all. I’m questioning whether it’s actually Khmer and not the culture of another ethnic group in Cambodia. People keep mixing up and confusing Khmer culture for something else.
Is this really Khmer culture or the culture of another ethnic group in Cambodia? If it’s Khmer culture then how come only some villages in a few provinces practices it instead of being more widely known especially with older Khmer people? How come we haven’t seen this type of headdress depicted in old statues or bas reliefs if it’s been practiced since the Angkor era as some people have claimed? How come we don’t see this type of headdress and clothing in any of the old photos from the late 1880s?
@@RyKoch I don't think it's Cham culture. Most Cham converted to Islam nearly four centuries ago and culturally are more Arabic especially in recent decades. Also, Cham people are very proud of their heritage and I doubt they would allow their traditions to be confused for Khmer. There's so many different ethnic groups that wear similar clothing, including headdress with beads that it's difficult to tell them apart. Someone would have to interview every ethnic group in the country about their coming of age rites to determine the origin of this. But I highly doubt this is a Khmer tradition. If it were, it would be more widespread and most people throughout the country would be familiar with it. Also, Khmer people do not do beaded accessories. This is a culture that has long loved opulence. It's gold, gold, gemstone, silver, gold, fine silk, gold and more gold.
From what I know, yes its Khmer culture but the reason why its not a popular one is because the next generation simply abandon it due it being impractical (study, work...). And those head dresses, not all girls that go through this ceremony wears it, it's just a part of the tradition of a certain community. Also to note, the khmer population is heavily mixed with other ethnicities (Chinese, vietnamese being the most prominent) its actually hard to find an ethnic Khmer, so those reasons might explain why. Edit: after watching the video, I can confirm that its Khmer culture, even the head dress, which is to represent the mothers amniotic fluid when giving birth to the child
@@HuiQiu-n1h I am ethnic Khmer with unmistakable Khmer surnames from both sides of my family and the older generation that’s still alive are very traditional who don’t believe in forgoing traditions to save time. I’ve asked older family members in their mid to late 80s who are female. They’ve heard of it from hearsay but they’ve never actually seen it. I’ve also read that the origin is unknown and not as old as some may claim it to be, Khmer people only having heard of it within the last century. There are traditions claiming to be Khmer but older generations have never seen before. For example, some wedding holds a ceremony where the bride and groom lay their heads down on their mother’s lap. This was unheard of before and isn’t part of Khmer tradition, but somehow making its way into “traditional Khmer wedding”. Cambodia has long been a multi-ethnic country and other ethnic groups can be mistaken for Khmer. However most living within Khmer community will identify as Khmer even if they’re not. I know of many who have always said they were Khmer, but I found them and their families to be different and only later did I find out they weren’t ethnic Khmer. Therefore it’s easy for the traditions of other ethnic groups to be labeled as Khmer when it’s actually not. Same goes for food and language. For some reason I’m hearing people use the term Kampuchea to refer to people and language instead of using the term Khmer. Other Khmer words are commonly being misused. So I have doubts that this is actually a Khmer tradition. As for beaded headdress, I’ve never seen it on Khmers but I’ve seen videos of female from other ethnic groups wearing it but not as elaborate while attending other ceremonies.
I highly doubt it’s actually a Khmer tradition. Most likely the tradition of another ethnic group in Cambodia which would explain why it’s not widely known throughout the country.
@@d.c.3534 I noticed the beads in the head is worn in Tbong Khmom in the movie Tom Tiev, which Khmer people do not wear at all that I’m aware of as of modern day. Is it a Cham tradition perhaps?
@@nataliev.149 I don't think Khmer people ever wore beaded headdresses. We don't see it in any of the old photos and it's not depicted in any other art form such as paintings or sculptures. I don't think this is a Cham tradition either. Cham are mostly Muslim now. Also, Cham people are very proud of their heritage and most likely would not allow their traditions to be confused for Khmer. I wish people wouldn't label everything as Khmer when the culture belongs to another ethnic group. Overtime it erases and replaces Khmer culture. I see videos of some Khmer weddings and some elements are not Khmer. Khmer traditions and dialects don't just vary based on region. The variations are due to the influences of other ethnic groups. It's worrisome that some traditions are being passed off as Khmer in order to push it to become mainstream. Cambodia has always been multiethnic/multicultural. Although most will identify as Khmer, and there's nothing wrong with that, the population is not culturally homogenous as outsiders believe and that's because of its multiethnic heritage. I've seen a couple of videos where the expats said Khmer people eat with their hands. Some food, yes, but generally Khmer culture frown upon eating with one's hands. That's like saying Americans eat with their hands because they do not use cutlery when eating certain foods. I know some ethnic groups in Cambodia do mainly eat with their hands, but this is an example of making a distinction. People think Cambodian/Cambodia equals Khmer. It doesn't.
It's beautiful Khmer culture. I would like to marry to this kind of girl, not hookers. It is you who is stupid lack of knowledge and has no respect for Khmer culture. Khmer tradition is unique and will continue to flourish only through nationalistic like me. The country is moving forward as long as Khmer citizens abide to the laws of the nation and embracing Buddhism as the soul of the country.
U sound like a modern feminist. This is part of an old religious practice. Like a coming of age, for women. It’s not like they are staying in the dark and avoiding people forever, it for a certain length. It’s a practice to connect with the spirits and buddha. If u think it’s stupid, than it’s the same as u being stupid because u don’t understand. The only harm in this practice is lack of sun exposure for the time in practice.
![ទើបតែដឹង មានភូមិលើកំពូលភ្នំត្បែង ៤០ គ្រួសារ [រៀនដេលី-Rean Daily]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dCdhFyg_-18/mqdefault.jpg)
ពិតជាមានអត្ថន័យសម្រាប់ពិធីមួយនេះ
អស្ចារ្យណាស់នៅប្រកាន់ភ្ជាប់បានទៀត I give respect ❤
🙏
អ្នកខ្លះរៀនមិនចប់អីទេបង ម៉ែឲ្យចូលម្លប់ហើយយកប្តី។ពិតជាខាត់ធនធានមនុស្សណាស់ មិត្តរបស់មិត្តខ្ញុំក៏ចូលម្លប់ដែរ នៅស្រុកសូទ្រនិគម ខេត្តសៀមរាប តែភាគតិចណាស់ដែរនៅបែបនេះ។កោតបងប្អូនខ្មែរ១ចំនួនសរសើរកើត។😢
@@lari8794 គ្រប់យ៉ាងសុទ្ធតែមានហេតុផល វាតែងតែមានភាពវិជ្ជមាន និងអវិជ្ជមាន រៀបការហើយក៏អាចនៅបន្តថ្នាក់បរិញ្ញាប័ត្របានដែរតាស វាស្រេចនៅលើខ្លួនយើងទេ
មិត្តខ្ញុំប្រាប់ថា មិត្តគាត់ចូលម្លប់នៅថ្នាក់ទី៨ហើយក្រោយមកមានគេដណ្តឹង គាត់ក៏រៀបការទៅ តែឥឡូវប្តីប្រពន្ធគាត់លែងគ្នាហើយ ហើយម្នាក់ស្រីនឹងក៏ទៅធ្វើកម្មករនៅថៃហើយ។ស្រ្តីភាគច្រើនគេចូលម្លប់ពេលពេញវ័យ ហើយម៉ែឪក៏រៀបទុកដាក់ឱ្យមានគូស្រករ(យកប្តី) ហើយគេមិនឱ្យរៀនបន្តទៀតទេ ព្រោះត្រូវធ្វើជាស្ត្រីមេផ្ទះតែ១គត់(នេះជាផ្នត់គំនិតចូលម្លប់នៅតំបន់ខ្ញុំ)តែអ្នកស្រុកខ្ញុំឥឡូវឥឡូវ៩៩.៩៩%គេមិនឱ្យកូនគេចូលម្លប់ទេ ព្រោះវាប៉ះពាល់ដល់សុខភាពនិងខាត់ពេលវេលារៀនសូត្រ
🙏សូមសរសើរអ្នក
ស្រុកផ្អាវកំពង់ចាមដែលនៅប្រកាន់បាននូវប្រពៃណីខ្មែរ🙏❤🙏
គាំទ្រឲ្យមានឡើងវិញទូទាំងប្រទេស៩៩%❤❤❤
ទំនងដល់ហើយ ចង់ធ្វើដែរបាត់
អ្នកខ្លះរៀនមិនចប់អីទេបង ម៉ែឲ្យចូលម្លប់ហើយយកប្តី។ពិតជាខាត់ធនធានមនុស្សណាស់ មិត្តរបស់មិត្តខ្ញុំក៏ចូលម្លប់ដែរ នៅស្រុកសូទ្រនិគម ខេត្តសៀមរាប តែភាគតិចណាស់ដែរនៅបែបនេះ។កោតបងប្អូនខ្មែរ១ចំនួនសរសើរកើត។😢
😡😡@@lari8794
@@lari8794 រំលោភសិទ្ធិមនុស្សណាស់ពីធីនេះ
ក្នុងនោះក៏មានខ្ញុំដែរ❤
ពិតជាមានន័យអស្ចារ្យណាស់ ប្រពៃណីខ្មែរ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
គ្មានលុយធ្វើទេលោកអើយ. អស់ច្រើនពេក ប្រហែលការហើយ ណាមួយសម័យនេះរបស់របរថ្លៃណាស់😢😢
ពេល មានសង្សារឬមានគូរមិនទានការ ត្រូវ ចូល ម្លប់ ប៉ុន្មាន ខែ នឹងត្រូវការប្ដី កើតជាម្ដាយគេ មិនដែលស្គាលពាក្យដាលេងគ្នា ឬ បែកចិត្ដនោះទេ សម័យនេះ តែអីលូវ កុំនិយាយ ព្រោះវាអស់និយាយហើយ សូមអរគុណ
Very and very good. Amen. King. 🎉❤❤❤🎉
បើគ្មានការលើកទឹកចិត្ត យកចិត្តទុកដាក់ វាគង់តែបាត់ឯង ក្មងបណ្តាញទូរទស្សន៍ក៍គ្មានលើកយកមកអធិប្បាយដែរ
😂😂😂 ... បើធ្វើបែបនេះបានច្រើន ... ច្បាស់ជាមិនសូវមានអ្នកទៅលួចលាក់ធ្វើជា ស្រ. ស. ផ. ឡើយ ... ។ 👍👏🍒💐💐🌾🌾🌾♥️♥️♥️🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭🙏🙏🙏
សិរីសួស្តីមហានគរ!
ស្រុកកំណេីតខ្ញុំគីចឹង🥰🥰
Love ❤️❤️❤️💞💞💞🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🌺🌺
ល្អណាស់❤
Very interesting!
Good video 👍🤗
ចូលម្លប់មានអី ជាទម្នាមទម្លាប់មួយផ្សាយពាណិជ្ចកម្មប្រាប់ញាត្តិសន្ដានថាកូនស្រីដល់អាយុអាចធ្វើជាប្រពន្ធបុរសបានហើយ។ ខ្ញុំមើលទៅរៀងវែងបន្តិច បើចប់ត្រឹមព្រះសង្សអោយពរនិងប្រសិទ្ធិពរល្អណាស់ទៅហើយ។
ផ្អាវ បាធាយជាស្រុកកំណើតខ្ញុំ
❤❤❤❤😊😊😊🎉🎉
បើរវល់ចូលម្លប់តើមានពេលណាទៅរៀន?
អ្នកខ្លះរៀនមិនចប់អីទេបង ម៉ែឲ្យចូលម្លប់ហើយយកប្តី។ពិតជាខាត់ធនធានមនុស្សណាស់ មិត្តរបស់មិត្តខ្ញុំក៏ចូលម្លប់ដែរ នៅស្រុកសូទ្រនិគម ខេត្តសៀមរាប តែភាគតិចណាស់ដែរនៅបែបនេះ។កោតបងប្អូនខ្មែរ១ចំនួនសរសើរកើត។😢
ខ្ញចង់ចូលម្លប់ដែរ តើប្រុសធ្វើបានទេ?
អត់បានទេ😂😂
ខ្ញុំនៅផ្អាវដែរ តែដូចមិនដឹងសោះ🎉
❤❤❤
❤
1:40 this crown doesn't look like Khmer style?
Not at all. I’m questioning whether it’s actually Khmer and not the culture of another ethnic group in Cambodia. People keep mixing up and confusing Khmer culture for something else.
Is this really Khmer culture or the culture of another ethnic group in Cambodia? If it’s Khmer culture then how come only some villages in a few provinces practices it instead of being more widely known especially with older Khmer people? How come we haven’t seen this type of headdress depicted in old statues or bas reliefs if it’s been practiced since the Angkor era as some people have claimed? How come we don’t see this type of headdress and clothing in any of the old photos from the late 1880s?
I wonder if this culture is from the Cham ethnic group?
@@RyKoch I don't think it's Cham culture. Most Cham converted to Islam nearly four centuries ago and culturally are more Arabic especially in recent decades. Also, Cham people are very proud of their heritage and I doubt they would allow their traditions to be confused for Khmer. There's so many different ethnic groups that wear similar clothing, including headdress with beads that it's difficult to tell them apart. Someone would have to interview every ethnic group in the country about their coming of age rites to determine the origin of this. But I highly doubt this is a Khmer tradition. If it were, it would be more widespread and most people throughout the country would be familiar with it. Also, Khmer people do not do beaded accessories. This is a culture that has long loved opulence. It's gold, gold, gemstone, silver, gold, fine silk, gold and more gold.
From what I know, yes its Khmer culture but the reason why its not a popular one is because the next generation simply abandon it due it being impractical (study, work...). And those head dresses, not all girls that go through this ceremony wears it, it's just a part of the tradition of a certain community. Also to note, the khmer population is heavily mixed with other ethnicities (Chinese, vietnamese being the most prominent) its actually hard to find an ethnic Khmer, so those reasons might explain why.
Edit: after watching the video, I can confirm that its Khmer culture, even the head dress, which is to represent the mothers amniotic fluid when giving birth to the child
@@HuiQiu-n1h I am ethnic Khmer with unmistakable Khmer surnames from both sides of my family and the older generation that’s still alive are very traditional who don’t believe in forgoing traditions to save time. I’ve asked older family members in their mid to late 80s who are female. They’ve heard of it from hearsay but they’ve never actually seen it. I’ve also read that the origin is unknown and not as old as some may claim it to be, Khmer people only having heard of it within the last century.
There are traditions claiming to be Khmer but older generations have never seen before. For example, some wedding holds a ceremony where the bride and groom lay their heads down on their mother’s lap. This was unheard of before and isn’t part of Khmer tradition, but somehow making its way into “traditional Khmer wedding”.
Cambodia has long been a multi-ethnic country and other ethnic groups can be mistaken for Khmer. However most living within Khmer community will identify as Khmer even if they’re not. I know of many who have always said they were Khmer, but I found them and their families to be different and only later did I find out they weren’t ethnic Khmer. Therefore it’s easy for the traditions of other ethnic groups to be labeled as Khmer when it’s actually not. Same goes for food and language. For some reason I’m hearing people use the term Kampuchea to refer to people and language instead of using the term Khmer. Other Khmer words are commonly being misused.
So I have doubts that this is actually a Khmer tradition. As for beaded headdress, I’ve never seen it on Khmers but I’ve seen videos of female from other ethnic groups wearing it but not as elaborate while attending other ceremonies.
🙏🏻💖🙆🏻♂️
😍😍😍😍😍
មិនសូវយល់ទេ ធ្វើចឹងមាននន័យអ្វី មានប្រយោជន៍អ្វីខ្លះ? បានដូងតាខ្មែរ បង្កើតវិធីនេះឡើង?
ពូស្គាល់ពិធីបួសរបស់មនុស្សស្រីអត់
បាទ ខ្ញុំអត់ដឹងទេ ធ្លាប់តែលឺវិធីបំបួសនាគ
@@spreachstories1301អ្នកខ្លះរៀនមិនចប់អីទេបង ម៉ែឲ្យចូលម្លប់ហើយយកប្តី។ពិតជាខាត់ធនធានមនុស្សណាស់ មិត្តរបស់មិត្តខ្ញុំក៏ចូលម្លប់ដែរ នៅស្រុកសូទ្រនិគម ខេត្តសៀមរាប តែភាគតិចណាស់ដែរនៅបែបនេះ។កោតបងប្អូនខ្មែរ១ចំនួនសរសើរកើត។😢
❤❤❤❤😂
❤️❤️
Hello. I like your video.
I have video about food.
Do you like or not?
No school on that time
វែងឆ្ងាយជាងការទៀត
ការសម័យបុរាណ វែងជាងសម័យអាឡូវទៅទៀត
ជំពាក់ធនាគារ
មនុស្សស្រីឬកូនស្រីដែលត្រឹមត្រូវគឺគេធ្វើបែបនេះដើម្បីតំណាងពីភាពបរិសុទ្ធនឹងមានមុខមាត់,ជាពិសេសឪពុកម្ដាយខាងស្រី,មិនមែនដូចស្រីបច្ចុប្បន្នដែលខ្លះស្ទើរតែជាសំផឹងទៅហើយទាំងជាមនុស្សស្រីមិនទាន់20ស្រួលបូលផង
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Vô ngồi trong phòng ngủ khi nào có bị có chửa hay không con gái RUclips có khi nào khi nào có bị bụng bự hay không
It’s a dead tradition as people work now can’t practice this tradition
I highly doubt it’s actually a Khmer tradition. Most likely the tradition of another ethnic group in Cambodia which would explain why it’s not widely known throughout the country.
@@d.c.3534 I noticed the beads in the head is worn in Tbong Khmom in the movie Tom Tiev, which Khmer people do not wear at all that I’m aware of as of modern day. Is it a Cham tradition perhaps?
@@nataliev.149 I don't think Khmer people ever wore beaded headdresses. We don't see it in any of the old photos and it's not depicted in any other art form such as paintings or sculptures. I don't think this is a Cham tradition either. Cham are mostly Muslim now. Also, Cham people are very proud of their heritage and most likely would not allow their traditions to be confused for Khmer.
I wish people wouldn't label everything as Khmer when the culture belongs to another ethnic group. Overtime it erases and replaces Khmer culture. I see videos of some Khmer weddings and some elements are not Khmer.
Khmer traditions and dialects don't just vary based on region. The variations are due to the influences of other ethnic groups. It's worrisome that some traditions are being passed off as Khmer in order to push it to become mainstream. Cambodia has always been multiethnic/multicultural. Although most will identify as Khmer, and there's nothing wrong with that, the population is not culturally homogenous as outsiders believe and that's because of its multiethnic heritage. I've seen a couple of videos where the expats said Khmer people eat with their hands. Some food, yes, but generally Khmer culture frown upon eating with one's hands. That's like saying Americans eat with their hands because they do not use cutlery when eating certain foods. I know some ethnic groups in Cambodia do mainly eat with their hands, but this is an example of making a distinction. People think Cambodian/Cambodia equals Khmer. It doesn't.
I think it’s stupid!! This is why people can’t move forward bc of their mentally. Mentally affect everything.
It's beautiful Khmer culture. I would like to marry to this kind of girl, not hookers. It is you who is stupid lack of knowledge and has no respect for Khmer culture. Khmer tradition is unique and will continue to flourish only through nationalistic like me. The country is moving forward as long as Khmer citizens abide to the laws of the nation and embracing Buddhism as the soul of the country.
U sound like a modern feminist. This is part of an old religious practice. Like a coming of age, for women. It’s not like they are staying in the dark and avoiding people forever, it for a certain length. It’s a practice to connect with the spirits and buddha. If u think it’s stupid, than it’s the same as u being stupid because u don’t understand. The only harm in this practice is lack of sun exposure for the time in practice.
សម័យនេះហើយនៅវ៉ល់វ៉ក់ធ្វើអីទៀតខាតពេលវេលាណាស់
គេនៅថែវប្បធម៌ ចុះយេីង បេីមិនបានថែ កុំប្រេីភាសាបែបនេះ
@@sokhywoo5153 ត្រូវហើយបងនៅខាងភូមិចាន់គេនៅតែធ្វើ
សម័យបច្ចុប្បន្នគឺសម័យឆ្កួតមិនដឹងឯណាឯណី។ អ្វីដែលជាវប្បធម៌ខ្មែរគឺល្អប្រពៃសម្រាប់ប្រជាជនយើង។ ធ្វើតាមអារ៉ាប់ឬអ្នកជិតខាងយើងវាមិនត្រឹមត្រូវហើយក៏មិនមែនអ្វីជារបស់ខ្មែរយើងដែរ។ ខ្ញុំសរសើរហើយពេញចិត្ត ១00%ដែលបងប្អូនយើងអាចបន្តកម្មវិធីស្រីចូលម្លប់។
ស្មុគស្មាញម្ល៉េះលោក មើលទៅសប្បាយដែរ តែខាតពេលខាតប្រយោជន៍ច្រើន សម័យទំនើបហើយគួរទុកក្នុងតម្រាវប្បធម៌ទៅ
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