Where did the Huns move westward? Whether it evolved into a Hungarian, experts conducted a DNA comparison.

In Hungary, many scholars believe that Hungarians are descendants of Huns. Hungarian poet petofi once wrote in his poem: "Our distant ancestors, how did you walk from Asia to the Danube and build a country? Indeed, Hungarians are obviously different from Europeans in appearance, and many Hungarian folk songs are the same in tone as those in Inner Mongolia. The portrait of Xiongnu unearthed from the tomb of Xiongnu in Outer Mongolia is embroidered with blue eyes. In addition, in the history of China, the Jie nationality was once a part of the Huns. After the demise of the Western Jin Dynasty, the post-Zhao Dynasty was established, and it was recorded in history that the Jie people were "people with high noses and many needs". /kloc-In the late 8th century, 35-year-old French oriental scholar Joseph de Guignes published a three-volume History of Hungarians based on China's historical records, clearly pointing out that Hungarians were Huns in the history of China. Later, the British historian edward gibbon also wrote this sentence in his book The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. According to China's historical records, Xiongnu is an ancient nation with its own written records, which originally lived in Mongolian grasslands. Around 50 AD, the southern Xiongnu surrendered to the Han Dynasty, and the northern Xiongnu could not bear the sustained and powerful attack of the Han army, so it began to migrate around 1 century ... The migration of Xiongnu lasted for more than 200 years, and its process has been difficult to verify, and the historical records are quite vague. However, around 360 AD, a Xiongnu tribe called "Hungarians" by Europeans suddenly entered the European field of vision. They rewrote the whole western history in a hurricane-like way, killing people everywhere and bleeding everywhere. Lushe was a mound and fertile land was burnt. Around 440 AD, Attila, its leader, swept across the European continent, forcing many Germanic tribes to defect one after another. The power of the Xiongnu Empire reached its peak, starting from the Caspian Sea in the east and reaching the Baltic Sea and the Rhine River in the west. Attila himself was crowned Emperor of Rome and became the most powerful man in Europe. She was called "the whip of God" by frightened Romans and Germans. Attila even intends to occupy the outer Gaul of the entire Po River basin south of the Alps and the inner Gaul north of the Alps, including France, Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Switzerland. However, Attila died in 453 AD, and the Xiongnu Empire quickly disintegrated. The History of Hungary written by Hungarian historians Ungier Magas and sabol Qi Otto also recognizes that Hungarians are descendants of Huns, and puts forward two arguments to support this view. First, the first three letters of Hun；gary indicate Hun in English; Second, Hungarians' first names are surnames, which are different from those of other Europeans, but the same as those of China. At present, the archaeological achievement that can best prove that "Huns moved westward and became Hungarians" is an important historical document found in Xinjiang in this century-ancient Sogdian letters, in which a Sogdian who was doing business in China mentioned the incident that his ancestors burned Luoyang. Sogdian is one of the ancient western countries recorded in China ancient books, and it is also a national name. Its activity range is in the Sanghe River valley in seraph between Amu Darya and Syr Darya in Central Asia, and the capital "Malakunda" is located in Samarkand today. After Attila, the leader of "Hungarians" in western history books, died, a son named Huni had retreated to a place called Sudak in Crimea (now a city along the Black Sea in southern Crimea), and Sudak was a transliteration of the Sogdians. Sogdian merchants said that the ancestors burned Luoyang, which is consistent with the "Yongjia strange disaster" recorded in the history of China. Because, in the fifth year of Yongjia, that is, 3 1 1 year, Liu Cong, the emperor gaozu of Xiongnu, led an army to attack Luoyang, burned the temple, moved to Huaidi, and sent the Six Seals to Pingyang. The Western Jin Dynasty actually perished in this year. However, this historical data alone proves to be relatively thin. 1943, archaeologists excavated more than 90 Huns' remains in a cemetery in Egyin Gol Canyon in northern Mongolia. At the beginning of this century, three French scholars, Christine Keyser Tracqui, Eric Crubezy and Bertrand Ludes, tested the DNA of these ancient bones. The tests were divided into nuclear DNA and mitochondrial DNA(mtDNA) to determine the ethnic types of Huns. The test report shows that the Xiongnu paternal lineage mainly includes three types. Q, N3 and C. Q are the genes of Indo-European white northeast people, and N3 is the national gene of yellow Finnish-Ugric language family, which accounts for a large proportion in Finland and Hungary today. C is a brown North Asian, which is widely distributed among Mongolians today. Then, the three Frenchmen conducted a DNA test on the bodies of ancient Hungarian nobles. The results show that all the nobles in ancient Hungary were N3 people. Therefore, many Hungarian scholars believe that Hungarians are closely related to the ancient Huns.