China Travel

As a Taiwanese, are you curious about the origin of the surname "Gong"? According to research, the surname Gong is mainly distributed in Hakka communities in Taiwan, especially in Miaoli and Hsinchu. If you have friends with the surname Gong, you might want to talk to them about family stories. Perhaps you can gain a deeper understanding of Taiwan’s diverse cultural context!

In Korea, does one take the husband’s surname? The answer is: not necessarily. Traditionally, Korean women do not change their surnames after marriage, but their children take their father's surname. Nowadays, there is more flexibility and one can agree to use the mother's surname. Understanding Korean culture, avoiding misunderstandings, and respecting each other's differences are the keys to cross-cultural communication.

Is there anyone with the last name Tsai in Korea? certainly! Although not as common as in Taiwan, the Tsai Clan Association in Korea has a long history that can be traced back to China. If you meet someone with the surname Cai in Korea, you might as well feel more friendly towards them, as this may start an interesting cultural exchange!

Are you also curious about the surname Xiao? In Taiwan, the surname Xiao has deep roots with the Hakka, but it is not absolute. Many Xiao clan members are indeed Hakka, but some are from other ethnic groups. Want to know more about the cultural context of the Xiao surname? Why not dig deeper and uncover the diverse stories behind your surname!

Yingchuan Hall has deep Hakka roots, and the genealogy records many connections with Hakka settlements. Although it is not absolute, from the perspective of historical context and clan culture, Yingchuan has a close relationship with Hakka culture, which is worthy of our in-depth exploration and understanding of this unique cultural connection.