- Manchu people - Wikipedia
"Manchu" (Manchu: ᠮᠠᠨᠵᡠ, romanized: manju, Chinese: 滿洲) was adopted as the official name of the people by Emperor Hong Taiji in 1635, replacing the earlier name "Jurchen"
- Manchu | History, Language Culture | Britannica
Manchu, people who lived for many centuries mainly in Manchuria (now Northeast) and adjacent areas of China and who in the 17th century conquered China and ruled for more than 250 years
- Who Are the Manchu of Northern China? - ThoughtCo
The Manchu are a Tungistic people — meaning "from Tunguska " — of Northeastern China Originally called "Jurchens," they are the ethnic minority for whom the region of Manchuria is named
- Manchu - Summary - eHRAF World Cultures
The Manchu language belongs to the Manchu-Tungus Branch of the Altaic Language Family The Manchu script, which was developed in the sixteenth century, is a modified borrowing from Mongolian
- Manchu - intotravelchina. com
The Manchu people are primarily concentrated in Northeast China, particularly in Liaoning Province, which is considered the heartland of Manchu culture There are also significant Manchu communities in Jilin, Heilongjiang, Beijing, Hebei, and Inner Mongolia
- China Manchu People: History, Customs, Traditions
Arising from the Jurchen tribes and establishing the Jin Dynasty (1115 - 1234) and the Qing Dynasty (1644 - 1911), the Manchu people have greatly influenced Chinese history
- MANCHUS: IDENTITY, RELIGION AND LANGUAGE | Facts and Details
The Manchus are Mongol-like-horsemen-turned-merchants from Manchuria whose homeland was originally centered around what is now the city of Shenyang in northeast China From the 17th century to the early 20th century they ruled all of China
- Manchu | East Asian Languages and Civilizations
Manchu is one of the Tungusic languages, of which it is the major and best-documented representative Though it has for practical purposes died out in its original homeland, Manchu continues to be used by the Sibe, a minority nationality living in the Ili Valley in Xinjiang
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