Talk:Sonom

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Notes[edit]

In: Xiong, Chue Neng. "HMONG ELDER’S SOCIAL AND CULTURAL BARRIERS TOWARD SEEKING WESTERN HEALTHCARE" (Master's thesis in Social Work) (Archive). California State University, Sacramento. Spring 2012.

p. 17: "It is believed that the Hmong people had a king named Sonom, who was brutally killed by the Chinese emperor following his surrender that peace would come (Hamilton-Merritt, 1993; Quincy, 1995). It is believed that King Sonom sparked a very long war with the Chinese emperor and became a symbol of heroism and resistance to Chinese oppression (Hillmer, 2010). Yet, with this believed, it is highly criticized by Ententmann (2005), stating that Sonom was never Hmong and the Jinchuan Wars had had nothing to do with the Hmong people; thus, renouncing the accuracy of the stories behind King Sonom."

In: Theobald, Ulrich. "The Second Jinchuan Campaign (1771 – 1776) Economic, Social and Political Aspects of an Important Qing Period Border War" (Archive) (PhD thesis). University of Tubingen, 2010.

p. "In this I have adhered to the following basic principles employing a variant of the International Phonetic System rather than pinyin(e. g. Dzagu for Zagu, Djoktsai for Zhuokecai, Dandung for Dandong); simplifying diphthongs (e. g. Sonom for Suonuomu, Menofor Meinuo); [...]"

WhisperToMe (talk) 15:18, 25 August 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Unfortunately I can't find "Hillmer" in the bibliography of Xiong's paper! But I'll check Google... WhisperToMe (talk) 16:57, 25 August 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Ok! It's Paul Hillmer's People's History of the Hmong. No page number is mentioned in Xiong's paper but if it's on Google Books I can pull up a citation sentence. WhisperToMe (talk) 16:59, 25 August 2014 (UTC)[reply]

How are Langkya and Senggesang related?[edit]

I'm trying to find out how Langkya and Senggesang are related.

Senggesang is the son of King Dzewang of Lesser Jinchuan (Theobald, "Second Jinchuan Campaign," p. 57)
Langkya gave one of his daughters to Senggesang so the latter could marry her (Theobald, "Second Jinchuan Campaign," p. 59) Done

WhisperToMe (talk) 17:21, 25 August 2014 (UTC)[reply]