Isn't Korea a Korean?

"Korean" is a term artificially created in the first national census after the founding of New China. Before that, there was no concept of "Korean". During the Republic of China, Koreans in China were generally divided into Korean expatriates and naturalized Koreans, mainly based on whether they joined China nationality or not. There were also naturalized Koreans, most of whom later became Korean compatriots in China.

Of course, because the concept of nationality was not so clear in the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China, many Koreans in China have been bred for two or even several generations, but they did not explicitly join China nationality. It stands to reason that these people should be regarded as Korean expatriates, but many of them have long been integrated into the China family, and some even speak fluent "Northeast Ballads" and can't even speak their own mother tongue ... So, before and after the first national census, the state adopted a fairly relaxed policy towards this group of people, even Korean compatriots in China who are willing to join China; Those who wish to return to North Korea will be treated with courtesy and deported from China. However, due to well-known reasons, it was impossible to return to Korea at that time. General Zhao Nanqi, who was once awarded the rank of general, chose a Korean from China after the founding of New China. He was born in present-day Korea, and later his family moved to the northeast of China and grew up in the northeast of China. After the founding of New China, General Zhao gave up Korean and Korean nationality and chose China nationality to become a senior general in China! So, although General Zhao was born in South Korea, he must be from China! Korean compatriots in China are neither Koreans nor Koreans.

In addition to the above population, there are two major groups of Koreans in China: First, Koreans who have settled in China for a long time, except for their ancestral home in South Korea or Lee Korea, have basically integrated into China, so they are classified as Koreans in China. Second, some Lee Koreans in the Eight Banners of the Qing Dynasty. During the two wars against Korea in the Qing Dynasty, many Lee Koreans were captured and forced to join, and these people were basically incorporated into the Tu Niu Record of Eight Banners Manchuria by the Qing Dynasty. Among them, the most famous ones are Shu Jia Guifei of Emperor Qianlong, Yong Xuan, the prince of ceremonies, and Jin Jiashi, the biological mother of Yong Xun, an adult prince. In the first national census, some of the descendants of these people were classified as Manchu, some as Korean, and the other part still retained distinctive Korean national characteristics.

In a word, "Korean" is an "artificial" concept, not a natural concept. Only those who have China nationality and were listed as Koreans in China in the first national census in New China are called Koreans. North Korea and South Korea have no concept of the Korean nation. As we all know, North Korea and South Korea are both mono-ethnic countries, and all belong to the same nation except naturalized nationals. However, the nationalities of North Korea and South Korea are not called "Koreans", and "Koreans" is a unique title in China. North Korea calls itself a Korean nation, and South Korea calls itself a Korean nation or a Korean nation, but they are not called "Koreans". Later, out of political needs, North Korea and South Korea also invented a title of "Korean nation", but it was not called "Korean".

To sum up, there are no "Koreans" in Korea, and Koreans call themselves Koreans or Koreans, not "Koreans". But it's just a question of appellation. Koreans, Koreans and Korean compatriots in China are actually the same nation. It is artificially divided into three countries only for historical and political reasons. Today, Koreans, Koreans and Korean compatriots in China are still in the same language, and there is basically no communication barrier between them, which is nothing more than the difference between Henan dialect and Shandong dialect ... In terms of living habits, Korean compatriots in China have retained many of the same living habits as North Korea and South Korea, and Koreans and Koreans can also eat delicious "hometown meals" when they go to Yanbian, China.

A: Korea is not a Korean, but a Korean! Answer over.

Korea is the concept of a country, and Korean is the concept of a nation.

The main ethnic group or single ethnic group in South Korea is Korean.

If Koreans in China are naturalized in China, they are China people, protected by China laws, and must fulfill their responsibilities and obligations to China.

No, Korean is one of the 56 ethnic groups in China.

Korean was invented by China. It seems that it was invented after the founding of New China. It used to be called Korean. Now the grandparents of the older generation will ask if you are Korean. Will they ask you if you are Korean? In South Korea, the concept of a single nation without a nation is the difference between Koreans, China people and Koreans, so Koreans don't admit that they are Koreans, and they are disgusted. But when you said that North and South Korea and China are one nation, he admitted it.

It should be said that it is a Korean nation, a descendant of ancient Koreans. It has the same history, culture, writing and folk customs as the Korean nation in Korea and the Korean nation scattered around the world. But accurately speaking, the Korean nationality is one of the ethnic minorities in China, and its nationality is purely from China. These are two completely different concepts.

The Korean peninsula is collectively called Korea, and the 38th parallel is divided into North Korea and South Korea, which are divided into two countries. In order to distinguish, North Korea is also called North Korea. Korea is called Korea, also called Korea. The history of North and South Korea is originally a country called Korea, which is a single nation, so there is no national concept. Because China is a multi-ethnic country, there are Koreans among them who actually immigrated from Korea, so China calls people on the Korean Peninsula Koreans.

Koreans believe in Jesus now. [Cover your face] [Cover your face]

Korean nationality is a special title of Korean nationality naturalized in China. North Korea calls itself a Korean nation, and South Korea calls itself a Korean nation or a Korean nation. There is also a group of Koreans in Central Asia who call themselves Koreans. To put it bluntly, it was handed down by an ancestor, among which South Korea is the thinnest and likes to play novelty. Everyone knows what our ancestors said and changed. I won't give examples.

Immigrants during the Japanese occupation.