Which country does Nyonya culture belong to?

Nie Yingya culture belongs to Malaya, Manchu Boyi (Indonesia) and Sri Lanka (Singapore). The descendants of early China immigrants and locals are called Chan Nyangnya, a native Chinese ethnic group in Southeast Asia. Chan Nyanggya retains the traditional customs of China, but also absorbs the local Malay culture. It represents the cultural exchange and integration between China and Malaysia, and it is also a unique cultural symbol and precious cultural heritage of Malaysia.

Before the 1960s, Channyangnya was a native of Malaysia, but due to "some" political factors, it was classified as Chinese by the Malaysian government (that is, Malaysian Chinese) and lost its indigenous identity. Today's status in Malaysia's constitution is no different from that of1the "newcomers" from the late 9th century.

These widows mainly immigrated to Southeast Asia around the Ming Dynasty in China. Most of them originated from Fujian in China or Chaoshan in Guangdong, a few from Guangdong and Hakka, and many of them lived with Malays. Some cultures have the color of China traditional culture, such as their traditional wedding in China.

Extended data

The culture of Chan Nyangnya is influenced to some extent by local Malays or other non-Chinese ethnic groups. This also includes diet, so you can also eat many Nyonya dishes in Malaysia, such as pig's feet with sweet sauce, fried pork slices, stewed meat with bamboo shoots and so on. People who like desserts can also find bosom friends in their parents' food. The maiden cake made of coconut milk, vanilla leaves, glutinous rice and sugar is moderately sweet and chewy.

Due to the British colonial rule in Malaya, most local Chinese received English education and knew three languages, so they could contact China, Malays and British at the same time. In addition, because they know three languages, during the British government's rule, most China people were engaged in state administration and civil service positions. Due to the long-term contact with the British, many China native converted to Christianity. Gradually, native Chinese became an influential group in the Straits Colonies (Penang, Malacca, Singapore), and they were also called "the King's China people" (the King's China people), loyal to the Queen of England.

As the "native" status of native Chinese has been valued by the British government and their lives have basically become rich, Chinese and Chinese workers who arrive late are classified as new visitors.