Tell me about your national culture and which nation you are from!

I am a Han nationality. Here is an excerpt from me

Cultural Beliefs

The Han nationality traditionally believes in Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism. The social foundation of Confucian culture is He has great respect for Taoism and Buddhism! Unfortunately, under the impact of Western culture in modern times, people's utilitarian ideas have gradually taken over the mainstream form, while China's traditional culture and religion have gradually declined. Many people believe in Western religions such as Christianity and Catholicism.

The Han nationality, also known as the Chinese or Tang people in Southeast Asia, is the main ethnic group in China and the most populous ethnic group in the world. At present, the Han population is approximately 1.3 billion, accounting for 19% of the world's total population, and is distributed throughout the world. In addition to the four places on both sides of the Taiwan Strait, Han people are also widely distributed in Southeast Asia and North America.

History

From about 7000 BC, the Ba and Chu people, part of the current Han majority, developed in the Yangtze River Basin. Around 5000 BC, the Huaxia tribe, another source of the Han nationality, originated in the Yellow River Basin and began to gradually develop, entering the Neolithic period, and successively experienced the matrilineal and patrilineal clan commune stages. In 2700 BC, there was a tribe named Ji living in central Shaanxi. The leader was Huangdi. There was also a tribe named Jiang headed by Emperor Yan to the south. There were frequent frictions between the two sides. The two tribes finally broke out in the Battle of Banquan. The Yellow Emperor defeated the Yan Emperor. After that, the two tribes formed an alliance and captured the surrounding tribes. This was how the predecessor of the Huaxia tribe came into being.

Around 2070 BC, Qi established the Xia Dynasty, in 1600 BC, the Shang Dynasty was established, and in 1046 BC, the Zhou Dynasty was established. Starting from the Western Zhou Dynasty, various ethnic groups and tribes within the territory continued to merge, forming the Huaxia people in the Yellow River Basin and the Chu people in the Huaihe, Sishui, Yangtze and Han River basins. During this period, the Huaxia and Chu ethnic groups gradually formed and became the predecessors of the modern Han nation, distinguishing them from the Yi, Man, Rong, Di and other ethnic groups. However, the division between Hua and Yi was not very strict at this time.

During the Spring and Autumn Period, the Huaxia people further integrated with surrounding ethnic groups, and the Huaxia people also gradually integrated with the Chu and Qin people. During the Warring States Period, various Chinese vassal states fought against each other, and the Yi, Man, Rong, and Di who gradually entered the Central Plains gradually merged with the Chinese people, thus forming a relatively stable ethnic group. At this time, the activity areas of the Huaxia people also expanded to the middle and lower reaches of the Liaohe River, the Taohe River Basin, the Sichuan Basin, and the areas south of the Yangtze River.

Qin destroyed the six kingdoms and unified China. In just over ten years, under the leadership of Chu people Chen Sheng, Wu Guang, Xiang Yu, Liu Bang and others, the Qin Dynasty fell. Subsequently, Liu Bang and Xiang Yu, both from Chu, competed for supreme dominance. Liu Bang won, and the Han Dynasty was established and ruled China for more than 400 years. During this period, China's territory expanded unprecedentedly, with the Chu and Huaxia tribes in the pre-Qin period as the core, and the integration of the Qiang. , some tribes of the Xiongnu formed the Han nationality. At this time, the Han population was still mainly distributed in the Yellow River and Huaihe River basins. Starting from the late Western Jin Dynasty, the Han population gradually migrated to the Yangtze River, Pearl River and southeastern China on a large scale. By the Ming and Qing Dynasties, due to the ethnic policies of the ruling class, the Han population in the south had indirectly exceeded that in the north. Since the Republic of China, the Han people have gradually migrated to Northeast China. Since the Ming Dynasty, the Han people have begun to immigrate to Southeast Asia sporadically, and since the 19th century, Han people have immigrated to Europe, North America and other places.