Catalogue of Korean Immigration History in China

order

The first part is Korean immigrants in Qing Dynasty.

The first chapter is the natural and cultural characteristics of the border between China and North Korea.

The second chapter is the border administrative agencies and ethnic mobility between China and North Korea during the Ming and Qing Dynasties.

The third chapter is the immigration situation of Korean immigrants in the late Ming Dynasty and early Qing Dynasty.

Chapter IV Prohibition of North Korean Immigrants from Crossing the Northeast Border of China.

Chapter V A large number of North Korean immigrants after the opening of Northeast China.

Chapter VI Qing Dynasty's Treatment of Korean Immigrants

Chapter VII "Island Problem"

The second part is Korean immigrants in the Republic of China.

The first chapter is the reason why a large number of Koreans moved in after the merger of Japan and North Korea.

Chapter II Reasons for Moving in after the March 1st Movement 19 19

The third chapter is the dispute between China and Japan about the jurisdiction of Korean immigrants.

The fourth chapter is Feng Zhi's warlord's ruling policy towards Koreans.

Chapter five: North Koreans in Northeast China oppose Japanese control and strive to return to the North.

Chapter VI Korean immigrants and paddy field development in Northeast China

Chapter VII Social and Cultural Life of North Koreans in Northeast China

The third part is the Korean immigrants during the Japanese Puppet Period.

The first chapter is the Japanese puppet government's laissez-faire policy towards Korean immigrants.

Chapter II Japan's Control Measures against North Koreans in Northeast China

Chapter III 1937 Japan's Planned Immigrants and Korean Pioneers

The fourth chapter is the history and living conditions of Korean pioneers.

The fifth chapter is the unification of Manchu immigration and the failure of North Korea's policy of opening to the people.

Chapter VI Japanese Puppet's Control over the Social Culture of North Koreans in Northeast China

The fourth part is the Northeast Koreans during the War of Liberation.

The first chapter is the social environment in which North Koreans live in Northeast China after the Anti-Japanese War.

Chapter II Establishment of Democratic Government and Land Reform in Liberated Areas

Chapter III Kuomintang's Policy of Returning North Korean Assets and Agricultural Loans

The fourth chapter is the activities of the right to subsistence of Korean groups in Northeast China.

postscript

Some chapters:

The first chapter is the natural and cultural characteristics of the border between China and North Korea.

China and Korea have been linked by mountains and rivers since ancient times. In the long historical process, the political power of the two countries has changed many times, and the border has also changed several times. China and North Korea are now bounded by Changbai Mountain, Tumen River in the east and Yalu River in the west. This boundary was formed in the early Ming Dynasty. In the Qing dynasty, the border between China and North Korea was still the same as that of the previous dynasties, with North Korea on the south bank and Qing Dynasty on the north bank. Since then, the border between China and North Korea has been fixed with Changbai Mountain as the boundary mountain and Tumen River and Yalu River as the boundary rivers.

Since the end of Ming Dynasty and the beginning of Qing Dynasty, Korean immigrants crossed Changbai Mountain or Tumen River and Yalu River and moved to the northeast of China. Changbai Mountain, Tumen River and Yalu River have naturally become their first gateway to the northeast and the starting point of their immigrant life. In order to help grasp and understand the process of Korean immigrants' migration to the northeast from the physical geography and space, we should first investigate the natural and cultural situation on the border between China and North Korea.

Section 1 Changbai Mountain

First, the origin of mountain names

Changbai Mountain is located in the east of Jilin Province, China, between China and North Korea. It is the birthplace of Tumen River, Yalu River and Songhua River. The total area of Changbai Mountain is about 8000 square kilometers. Its scope starts from Songjiang Town, Antu County, Jilin Province in the north, goes to Fusong County, Jilin Province in the west, goes to Nangangling, helong city City, Jilin Province in the east, and goes to present Korea in the south. Changbai Mountain attracts worldwide attention because of its special geographical location, natural geographical features and rich natural resources.