Through the review of the development process of the Saronian society from ancient times to the medieval era, this article analyzes its social characteristics, contradictions and conflicts, as well as the evolution logic in different historical periods. It reveals the formation, development and influence of the gender power relations in the Saronian society,

explores the role of cultural traditions in social changes, and examines how social and economic factors shape the social structure, providing a unique case study for understanding the diversity and complexity of human society.

Keywords
Saronian society; Power structure; Gender relations; Cultural concepts; Social changes

1. Introduction
The Saronian society, as an ethnic group with a unique social structure and cultural tradition, has a development history full of complexity and diversity. From the turbulent period of numerous feudal states existing side by side and engaging in constant wars in ancient times to the gradual formation of a social system with female dominance at its core, the Saronian society has undergone several significant transformations.

During this process, factors such as gender power relations, cultural concepts, and social economy are intertwined, jointly shaping the unique features of the Saronian society. The study of the Saronian society not only helps us to have an in-depth understanding of the history and culture of this ethnic group, but also provides useful references for exploring important issues such as the development laws of human society, gender equality, and cultural diversity.

This article will comprehensively apply a variety of sociological theories and methods to conduct a detailed analysis of all aspects of the Saronian society, in order to reveal the social logic and cultural connotations behind it.

2. The Evolution of the Power Structure in the Saronian Society
2.1 The Embryonic Form of Power in the Ancient Feudal States Period
In ancient times of the Saronian society, there were numerous feudal states, and constant wars occurred among them. In the early stage, men participated extensively in wars. However, due to excessive consumption, it gradually became difficult to maintain the original war model. As time went by, women began to show their talents in wars and gradually became the dominant force in wars. This transformation led to the initial adjustment of the social power structure, and the status of women began to rise.

During this period, noble women participated in the leadership of wars and were called "Gui" or "Gao" (གསལ་ཆག, gsal chag in the ancient Saronian language), while men at the bottom became slaves and auxiliary soldiers, undertaking heavy labor and serving as cannon fodder in wars, and were called "Yong" (གཡོང་ gyong). The formation of this power structure was closely related to the war demands and social production mode at that time.

Through their performance in wars, women accumulated power and resources, thus occupying a more important position in society.

2.2 The Strengthening of Female Dominance in the Medieval Era
The rise of the new nobility initiated the medieval era of the Saronian society, making it a civilization with thorough female dominance. The new nobility was composed of low-ranking female scholars who had once shared weal and woe with men and were willing to sacrifice their lives. With their efforts and wisdom in social changes, they gradually took control of the dominant power in society. During this period, women not only held an absolute advantage in politics but also achieved the institutionalization of the female army.

The emergence of the female army further consolidated the ruling position of women, enabling them to more effectively safeguard their power and interests. For example, in terms of military command and strategic decision-making, women demonstrated excellent abilities and became an important guarantee for the stability and development of the Saronian society.