Did the Huns really disappear?

In ancient China, the nomadic people in the north were called Huns. Many people in the ancient frontier suffered the invasion of Xiongnu. They invaded the border many times, causing war. In people's eyes, Xiongnu is the representative of barbarism. Today's Huns feel that they have disappeared without a trace. Did they really disappear? ?

According to historical records, Huns are descendants of Xia immigrants, and they merged with people from 26 countries, such as Yue, Loulan, Wusun and so on, in the process of moving westward.

During the reign of Qin Shihuang, they were expelled from the Hetao area of the Yellow River and continued to grow there. During the Han Dynasty, Xiongnu offended many times, and the emperor sent troops to attack Xiongnu. Huo Qubing was a famous Hun in Han Dynasty. During the Eastern Han Dynasty, Xiongnu was divided into South Xiongnu and North Xiongnu. The South Xiongnu surrendered to the Han Dynasty, entered the Central Plains, and gradually merged with the Han nationality.

The northern Xiongnu fought all the way to Mobei, and later the northern Xiongnu was defeated in the battle with the Han Dynasty. A few surviving Huns migrated to Central Asia, merged with the ethnic groups there and invaded Europe. During the invasion, they plundered Europe and invaded other countries, which plunged Europe into deep panic.

On the other side of the Central Plains and the Mongolian Plateau, there are many descendants of Huns, but with the passage of time, many of them have gradually integrated into the Han nationality and become a new nation. Therefore, the Xiongnu nationality did not really disappear, but their blood was integrated into other nationalities and continued to multiply.