| 英文摘要 |
After migrating to Vietnam, the Yao people preserved and further developed their literary traditions, which include a vast collection of narrative ballads recorded in Chinese characters or indigenous scripts. This study examines“Truyện Hoàng Hoài Nữ”and“Truyện Hoàng ThịNữ”from Sách CổNgười Dao to explore how narrative ballads have been influenced by the religious beliefs and social structures of the Vietnamese Yao in the process of cross-cultural transmission. Through textual comparison and cultural analysis, this research found that the adaptation of the story about Hoàng ThịNữ(Lady Wang / Huang) by the Vietnamese Yao reflects the community’s process of cultural adaptation and identity construction. Significant differences in gender roles, religion, and ethical values distinguish the Vietnamese Yao versions from their Han Chinese counterparts. These variations illustrate that cultural translation is not merely a transformation of textual content, but also serves as a crucial strategy for maintaining ethnic identity. |