Are there any Han people in the Russian Far East?

There are no Han people in the Russian Far East, because the Han people there were driven away by Russia.

In fact, this area belonged to China in the distant ancient history. It was the Yuan Dynasty. The Emperor of the Yuan Dynasty, who fought in the south and fought in the north, laid down a large piece of land and expanded the territory of China to the largest area in history. Although this is a continuous movement, it is also an opportunity for cultural exchange, which has spread my Chinese culture to neighboring countries and allowed many Chinese to live in new territories.

It stands to reason that there should be Han Chinese in this area, but now there are no Han Chinese in these areas. Then, we can trace back to the Yuan Dynasty. During the Ming Dynasty, China people still lived here, especially in Outer Manchuria and the famous Sakhalin Island.

Besides, hundreds of years have passed before and after. This also involves a coup in modern times, in which Russia participated in many wars of aggression and forced the Qing government to sign many unequal treaties.

At that time, the incompetent managers of the Qing Dynasty actually sold about 6.5438+0.5 million hectares of land to Russia to maintain the stability of the Qing regime. The local Han people were very tragically plundered and plundered by Russia, and then they were all killed. They also kindly drove away all the residents to ensure that their occupation would not be resisted by the residents.

During this period, there were many "white terror" massacres, and only the Han people in China were slaughtered. Or violent expulsion, the people will certainly erupt after learning about it, and Russia will send troops to suppress it on a large scale. If anyone refuses to go, they will all be killed.

In fact, in the Yuan Dynasty, although China had a vast territory, it had no actual control. After the emperor took this land, he did not send residents here to stabilize it, so many occupied land will be recovered by local residents.

Russia has fully learned this lesson and skillfully moved the Russians here from the mainland to let them sit firmly in this area. When these people become the majority, it will be difficult for Han people to survive in this part of the country.

Extended data:

Russian Far East:

There are not many aborigines in the Russian Far East. Because of the geographical and climatic reasons, the conditions there in ancient times were harsh and not suitable for human habitation, so there were not many people who existed all the time. It is basically related to Manchu and Mongolian, where people of ancient Asian races lived. There is no arable land there, even if a few Han Chinese are put in, they will run back. There is a completely different culture from the Han nationality, and there is no Han nationality there.

Some people think that it is incorrect to say that there are a large number of Han people outside the customs after 1644, because the confrontation between Ming and Qing dynasties lasted for more than half a century, and during this time, Han people were forbidden to enter the customs. From then on, since Hong Chengchou dragged all the troops outside the customs into the customs, the Han people bid farewell to the far east. This area is mainly inhabited by Mongolian, Manchu and other ethnic minorities, as well as some related language families.

The area east of Lake Baikal was originally the sphere of influence of Mongolian tribes in Kharka, while the western part of Lake Baikal was indeed the territory of Junggar khanate, where people either moved south or joined Russian nationality.

But for the Junggar khanate, this is a quasi-ally of Russia. At that time, Russia needed this chess piece to act as a vanguard for encroaching on the territory of the Qing Dynasty. If it weren't for concentrating on dealing with Kangxi in Junggar, the Treaty of Nebuchadnezzar would not have been signed, so it was impossible for the Russians to kill Junggar people excessively.

After the Qing entered the customs, the Qing government issued a so-called customs ban order, forbidding Koreans from crossing the Yalu River and prohibiting Han people from going out to reclaim land. There are no Han people in Manchuria except a few Han people sent there to commit crimes.

Take the Primorsky Krai of Russia as an example. 1994 has a population of 2.4 million, most of whom are Russians and Ukrainians, accounting for 95% of the total, while the indigenous Udge, Oroqi, Taz, Chuvashi and Nanai (called Hezhe in China) only account for 0. 1%.

According to the statistics of 20 15, the proportion of indigenous people has greatly increased, but this is not because their living standards and fertility rate have improved, but because Russians and Ukrainians have returned to Europe in large numbers, leaving more than 6.5438+0.9 million people in the whole region. At present, there are more than 100 ethnic minorities in Russia, but there are no Han people. Because no aborigines are Han Chinese.

The Asian indigenous people in the Far East are mainly Hezhe (called Nanai in Russia), Ewenki and Nifei, and the indigenous peoples in the Far East (Nanai, Udgai, Evan, Oroqi, etc.). ), but the number is small, and there are many foreigners such as Koreans, Kazakhs and Tatars.