Khng

Khang is a Korean or Vietnamese personal name, and it can also refer to a modern Vietnamese given name. The spelling "khng" is not commonly used in the English-speaking world and may be considered a misspelling or a variation of the name Khang.

In Vietnamese culture, Khang is considered a masculine given name, often given to males born during the rat zodiac year. In this tradition, the first character or component of the name represents the zodiac element and the second character usually means "conquer" or "prevail." As such, Khang translates to "conqueror" or "prevailing leader."

In Korean culture, Khang serves as a surname and can have different variations depending on family records or dialects. Similar to Vietnamese, the "Khang" surname can trace back to the Joseon period. However, spelling variations and hyphenations are not uncommon in Korean surnames.

There may be individuals, both historical figures and contemporary people, bearing the name Khang or its variants. In the Western world, some people might encounter the spelling "Khng" in cultural exchange or genealogical research. This occurs when researchers translate Asian names with a diverse range of Romanizations, which can sometimes cause inconsistent spellings.

Further etymological study or historical genealogical research may be useful for more detailed information about individuals sharing the Khang name or its variants, particularly those in Asian histories and traditions.