How did the Eight Banners of Manchuria come from? Why are there Han Chinese among them?

Is the Manchu Eight Banners established by Pinocchio, a wild boar, the Manchu Eight Banners? Not really, this is a wrong answer. Manchu in the Eight Banners is not Manchu, but a geographical term, referring to Manchuria, so Manchu refers to the Eight Banners of Manchuria, and the nationalities in this army are not unique.

The so-called Eight Banners of the Manchu Dynasty was actually a military force established by Nurhachi, an official admirer of General Longhu, the left-back command room of the Ming Empire, when he betrayed the motherland and rebelled during the Wanli period. This team is not an all-Manchu army of a single nation, but a mixed army of Manchu, Han and Mongolia. When it was first established, Mr. Wild Boar Skin established Jurchen on the basis of each cow record. There are 308 records of Mongolian mixed cattle, 78 records of Mongolian mixed cattle and 14 records of pure Han mixed cattle!

So at that time, as long as you were willing to surrender to Mr. Wild Boar Skin and let Wild Boar Skin take the lead, no matter you were Mongolian, Korean or Han, you were eligible to join the Manchu Eight Banners and become a member of the Nuerhachi rebel group. In fact, to put it bluntly, Nurhachi's recruitment standard at that time was that everyone wanted it, as long as he didn't lack arms and legs, and as long as he could play a personal role, he would never be picky.

Later, with more and more Han people under Nurhachi, the proportion of Han people in the Eight Banners of Manchu became higher and higher. So when Huang taiji came to power, in order to cope with this situation, the fat man simply established the Eight Banners Han Army. In fact, the so-called Nuerhachi rebel group was a separatist regime within the Ming Empire from the beginning, and was established as an official of the Ming Dynasty with the support of its own territorial dignitaries.

Nurhachi, who claimed to have a deep hatred for the Ming Dynasty, still has endless relations with Ming officials. Nurhachi himself was the military chief of a highly autonomous region on the edge of the Ming Dynasty. He also used this identity as a cover to carry out a series of external expansion and conquer other weak tribes. Because of his status as an official of the Ming Dynasty, these acts were considered reasonable and legal, and were also recognized by the Ming government.

As a frontier official, Nurhachi also got several opportunities to report to Beijing. It should be said that the identity of Ming officials, with the strong endorsement of the Ming government, became a shortcut for Nurhachi to establish the Manchu separatist regime. After using the Ming government and accumulating certain strength, Nurhachi exposed the true face of the fox and launched a struggle with the Ming Dynasty. In fact, in the final analysis, Nurhachi's rebel group is the frontier rebellion of the Ming Empire.

After the Qing Dynasty picked up a big wallet and decided on the Central Plains, these people of the Eight Banners of Manchuria naturally became first-class heroes, and their status in the Qing Dynasty was equivalent to that of the Guanlong aristocratic group of the Northern Zhou Dynasty and the Tang Empire. It's the sentence "This world of flowers and flowers was shot down by Lao Tzu!" " "I think there is still a certain sense of disobedience. After all, we Han people don't have civil strife and unity. How can we let Manchu people get their wallets? In addition, in a series of battles in Dingding Central Plains in Qing Dynasty, Manchu Eight Banners class was not the main force.