Ethnic Mongolians in China

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Topic: Ethnic Mongolians in China

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	Japanese people - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The most accepted theory is that present-day Japanese are descended principally from both the Jomon, a paleo-Asiatic people, and the Yayoi, a neo-Asiatic people, with cultural influences from the Korean kingdoms of Gaya and Baekje, and also from the Sui, and Tang Dynasty of China.
		The Japanese trace their ancestry to the Jomon people and the Yayoi people, and then perhaps the Koreans, Mongolians, Malays, Indonesians, and Polynesians, thus making their Mongoloid traits unique.
		Most scholars believe Yayoi culture was brought to the Japanese islands by immigrants from the Korean peninsula and China.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Japanese_people (934 words)

	Open letter to the United Nations Human Rights Commission
		As a distinct ethnic group, the Inner Mongolians have the right to self-determination and should be born free and have all the fundamental rights as a human being.
		We are writing to you on behalf of the Inner Mongolian Peoples Party, the only existing political organization of the Inner Mongolians --- the 3.7 million Mongols living under the colonial rule of Peoples Republic of China.
		But today, for the Mongols in China, in addition to the deprivation of these basic rights, they have also been deprived the dignity of equal status as a human being with the ordinary Chinese people, just because they are Mongols.
	members.aol.com /imppsite/letter.htm (555 words)

	China's Ethnic Reawakening
		The rest of the population is divided into 55 official "minority" nationalities that are mostly concentrated along the borders, such as the Mongolians and Uyghurs in the north and the Zhuang, Yi, and Bai in southern China, near southeast Asia.
		China is also concerned about the "Kosovo effect," fearing that its Muslim and other ethnic minorities might be emboldened to seek outside international (read Western) support for continued human rights abuses.
		China has recently begun to limit births among minorities, especially in urban areas, but it is doubtful that authorities will be able to limit the avalanche of applications for redefinition and the hundreds of groups applying for recognition as minorities.
	www.ndu.edu /inss/symposia/pacific2000/gladneypaper.htm (555 words)

	Encyclopedia: Han Chinese
		The Monpa (门巴) are an ethnic group in the Peoples Republic of China, with a population of 50,000, centered in the districts of Tawang and West Kameng.
		Within some variants of Chinese nationalist theory, including the official version espoused by the People's Republic of China, China is composed of many ethnic groups, and promoting the interest and culture of Han Chinese at the expense of the other ethnic groups is known as Han chauvinism, which has a pejorative meaning.
		The Dongxiang people (own name: Sarta or Santa; Simplified Chinese: ä¸œä¹¡æ— Traditional Chineseï¸°æ±é„‰æ—; Pinyin: DÅngxiÄngzÃº) are an ethnic group closely related to the Mongolians, who practice Islam.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Han-Chinese (555 words)

	Yuan Dynasty
		The Mongolians in their paranoia to control the clever free thinking Chinese opened the doors of China wide to foreign merchants who were able to trade within China and were given special non-tax and free travel privileges by the Yuan.
		The Chinese nobility were better educated than the Mongol invaders and many Chinese scholars refused to teach in government schools or to assist in reconstruction of war torn China.
		The wealth of China’s nobility declined rapidly adding to a general impoverishment of the country that fueled a growing social movement to remove the Mongols from China.
	www.thejadetrade.com /ian/p8d.html (1146 words)

	China's Ethnic Reawakening
		The rest of the population is divided into 55 official "minority" nationalities that are mostly concentrated along the borders, such as the Mongolians and Uyghurs in the north and the Zhuang, Yi, and Bai in southern China, near southeast Asia.
		China has recently begun to limit births among minorities, especially in urban areas, but it is doubtful that authorities will be able to limit the avalanche of applications for redefinition and the hundreds of groups applying for recognition as minorities.
		China State Council, "National Minorities Policy and its Practice in China", Beijing, October 1999.
	www.ndu.edu /inss/symposia/pacific2000/gladneypaper.htm (6115 words)

	Tu Ethnic Minority - China tourist & travel guide for ethnic minorities of China
		Some consider that the Tus probably originated from the ancient tribes of the Tuguhuen (a branch of the Xianpi people) or Shatuo Tujue, others say that they are the descendants of Mongolians.
		The Tus claim to be Monguer (Mongolians), Tukun or Tuhujia.
		Historians have different views on the origin of the Tu people.
	www.orientaltravel.com /people/Tu.htm (6115 words)

	Liaoning: My Home Province
		The Manchurian rulers of Liaoning attempted to preserve the ethnic purity of their homeland by officially discouraging Chinese immigration to the region, but they were unable to stop increasing numbers of Chinese settlers arriving from northern China.
		With its ethnic mixing and long periods of time under non-Chinese rule however, the people of Liaoning have always had a spirit of being outsiders in China.
		The inhabitants of Liaoning almost all speak Northern Mandarin Chinese, except for the Mongolians in the northwest and the Koreans in the extreme northeast of the province.
	www.magma.ca /~mtooker/cities/liaoning.htm (1017 words)

	Liaoning: My Home Province
		The inhabitants of Liaoning almost all speak Northern Mandarin Chinese, except for the Mongolians in the northwest and the Koreans in the extreme northeast of the province.
		The Manchurian rulers of Liaoning attempted to preserve the ethnic purity of their homeland by officially discouraging Chinese immigration to the region, but they were unable to stop increasing numbers of Chinese settlers arriving from northern China.
		With its ethnic mixing and long periods of time under non-Chinese rule however, the people of Liaoning have always had a spirit of being outsiders in China.
	www.magma.ca /~mtooker/cities/liaoning.htm (1017 words)

	Digital Chosunilbo (English Edition) : Daily News in English About Korea
		Academics from Japan, China, and Korea will make speeches on Mongolia's history; make comparisons of ethnic Mongolians and ethnic Koreans in China, seen from the Chinese policy towards minority ethnic groups and discuss problems in Mongolia.
		Former Mongolian president who signed the agreement at the time, Punsalmaagiyn Ochirbat came to Korea on Wednesday to participate in the meeting.
		March 26 marks the tenth anniversary of Korea and Mongolia agreeing to exchange diplomatic relations and to commemorate the occasion, the Korea-Mongolia academic society will hold a seminar at Yonsei University on Friday, March 17 and Saturday, March 18, looking back at the last decade and future prospects in the relations of the two countries.
	english.chosun.com /w21data/html/news/200003/200003160392.html (1017 words)

	Grapes of Wrath in Inner Mongolia
		In the case of Inner Mongolia, it is not known whether the Government plans to move ethnic Mongols or ethnic Han.
		The silver lining to the Inner Mongolian dust cloud, from the standpoint of the Inner Mongolians, is that it has forced authorities in Beijing to focus more attention on the problem of desertification.
		Xilingol illustrates the major obstacle to Beijing’s grand plans to develop China’s poor “Western” regions (even though part of it lies due north of Beijing, Inner Mongolia is typically lumped into the “West” for purposes of the “Great Western Development” strategy).
	www.usembassy-china.org.cn /sandt/MongoliaDust-web.htm (1017 words)

	Communist Party boss in China
		Inner Mongolia is populated mainly by ethnic Mongolians and has shown little sign of anti-Chinese unrest since the early years after the 1949 communist takeover and the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, when dissent was crushed.
		Some hostile Western forces have been engaged in splitting China under the pretext of human rights and ethnic and religious issues, the official Xinhua news agency said on Wednesday, quoting Liu Mingzu, the party chief of Inner Mongolia.
		Liu said officials in regions plagued by ethnic strife must endeavour to narrow the widening gap between booming coastal provinces in the east and impoverished regions in the western interior, but should not abandon socialist ideology and culture.
	www.innermongolia.org /english/communist_party_boss_in_china.htm (506 words)

	China's Ethnic Reawakening
		The rest of the population is divided into 55 official "minority" nationalities that are mostly concentrated along the borders, such as the Mongolians and Uyghurs in the north and the Zhuang, Yi, and Bai in southern China, near southeast Asia.
		Making Majorities: Constituting the Nation in Japan, Korea, China, Malaysia, Fiji, Turkey, and the United States.
		China State Council, "National Minorities Policy and its Practice in China", Beijing, October 1999.
	www.ndu.edu /inss/symposia/pacific2000/gladneypaper.htm (6115 words)

	Korean people - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Koreans are generally believed to be of Tungusic-Altaic lineage, linking them with Mongolians and other Central Asians, as well as with the Japanese.
		Koreans form one of the 56 ethnic groups officially recognized by the People's Republic of China.
		As many Korean Americans have prospered economically and dispersed to live in suburban areas, ethnic enclaves in the traditional sense do not exist in many areas, although Korean churches and Korean-oriented commercial districts serving the distributed population can often be found.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Korean_people (885 words)

	China's Ethnic Reawakening
		The rest of the population is divided into 55 official "minority" nationalities that are mostly concentrated along the borders, such as the Mongolians and Uyghurs in the north and the Zhuang, Yi, and Bai in southern China, near southeast Asia.
		China State Council, "National Minorities Policy and its Practice in China", Beijing, October 1999.
		Making Majorities: Constituting the Nation in Japan, Korea, China, Malaysia, Fiji, Turkey, and the United States.
	www.ndu.edu /inss/symposia/pacific2000/gladneypaper.htm (885 words)

	Tu Ethnic Minority - China tourist & travel guide for ethnic minorities of China
		Some consider that the Tus probably originated from the ancient tribes of the Tuguhuen (a branch of the Xianpi people) or Shatuo Tujue, others say that they are the descendants of Mongolians.
	www.orientaltravel.com /people/Tu.htm (121 words)

	Liaoning Province travel guide - China travel guide, Liaoning China travel services, Liaoning tours
		There are 43 ethnic groups, including the Manchus, Mongolians, Huis, Koreans, and Xibes, making up 15 percent of Liaoning's total population.
		Liaoning Province is located in the southern part of northeast China, with the Yellow and Bohai Seas in the south, Hebei Province in the southwest, the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region in the northwest, Jilin Province in the northeast, and Korea m the southeast.
		Liaoning is abundant with rich resources of hot springs, such as Tanggangzi in Anshan, Wulongbei in Dandong, Xingcheng in Huludao, Wenquansi in Benxi, and Tanghe in Liaoyang.
	www.gochina.com /liaoning (373 words)

	Liaoning Province travel guide - China travel guide, Liaoning China travel services, Liaoning tours
		There are 43 ethnic groups, including the Manchus, Mongolians, Huis, Koreans, and Xibes, making up 15 percent of Liaoning's total population.
		Liaoning Province is located in the southern part of northeast China, with the Yellow and Bohai Seas in the south, Hebei Province in the southwest, the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region in the northwest, Jilin Province in the northeast, and Korea m the southeast.
		Liaoning is abundant with rich resources of hot springs, such as Tanggangzi in Anshan, Wulongbei in Dandong, Xingcheng in Huludao, Wenquansi in Benxi, and Tanghe in Liaoyang.
	www.gochina.com /liaoning (373 words)

	Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region travel guide - China travel guide, Inner Mongolia China travel services, Inner Mongolia tours
		Located on China's northernmost tip sharing a border of 4,221 kilometers with Russia and the People's Republic of Mongolia, the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region is mainly, inhabited by the Mongolians, with pasturelands, deserts, forests, the Yellow River, the Ergun River, Dalai Nur, the Greater Hinggan Mountains, Yinshan Mountains, and Helan Mountain.
		Inner Mongolia, a tract of beautiful, fertile land, was the first minority autonomous region in China founded on May 1, 1947.
		It has a population of 22.84 million, with 49 ethnic groups, of which 3.7 million are the Mongolians, and more than 800,000 others.
	www.chinaplanner.com /innermongolia (373 words)

	China's Ethnic Reawakening
		The rest of the population is divided into 55 official "minority" nationalities that are mostly concentrated along the borders, such as the Mongolians and Uyghurs in the north and the Zhuang, Yi, and Bai in southern China, near southeast Asia.
		The recent National Day celebrations in October, celebrating 50 years of the Communist Party in China, underscored the importance of China's many ethnic peoples in its national resurgence.
		The Han were seen as a unified group distinct from the "internal" foreigners-- within their borders the Manchus, Tibetans, Mongols, and Hui--as well as the "external" foreigners-- on their frontiers, namely the Western and Japanese imperialists.
	www.ndu.edu /inss/symposia/pacific2000/gladneypaper.htm (373 words)

	Dongxiang
		The Dongxiang ethnic minority, mainly living in Gansu Province in northwest China, was a merger of several different ethnic groups living in the Dongxiang area in the latter half of the 14
		Most Dongxiang s are Huis and Mongolians that believe in Islam.
		Dietetic taboos of the Dongxiangs are primarily the same as other ethnic groups that believe in Islam, but they attach more importance to rituals.
	www.chinaculture.org /gb/en_chinaway/2003-09/24/content_28919.htm (373 words)

	> Koreans abcworld.net
		Koreans form one of the 56 ethnic groups officially recognized by the People's Republic of China.
		As many Korean Americans have prospered economically and dispersed to live in suburban areas, ethnic enclaves in the traditional sense do not exist in many areas, although Korean churches and Korean-oriented commercial districts serving the distributed population can often be found.
		In 1937, Stalin deported approximately 200,000 ethnic Koreans to Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, on the official premise that the Koreans might act as spies for Japan.
	www.abcworld.net /Koreans.html (860 words)

	How I Came to be a Composer
		Qinghai province, which is in a very remote area and used to be part of Tibet, is the home of many different ethnic groups — such as Tibetans, Mongolians, and Chinese Muslims.
		My opera Song of Majnun, for instance, is based on the Tibetan folk music in Qinghai; my Seven Tunes in China uses folk tunes from both Qinghai and Tibet; and the first movement from my China Dreams is based on a folk melody I heard in Qinghai.
		Folk songs from Qinghai are a special and beautiful type of music simultaneously savage and sensual — so I started collecting and studying them on the side, including the hua'er or flower songs, which are sung in one of Qinghai's provincial dialects.
	www.schirmer.com /composers/sheng_essay1.html (860 words)

	siec: manchu
		Besides, the Spring Festival is one of the most important festivals which Manchu people share with the Han and many other ethnic groups in China.
		The ancestry of the Manchus can be traced back more than 2000 years to Sushen tribe, which was native to the Changbai Mountains and the drainage area of the Heilongjiang River in Northeast China.
		In pursuing their goal to conquer the country, the Manchu rulers began in 1633 to institute the Eight Banner System among both the Hans and the Mongolians under their control.
	siecpage.3322.net /manchu.htm (860 words)

	SignOnSanDiego.com > News > World -- Awash in dialects, China relies on Mandarin as common tongue – but how common is it?
		SHANGHAI, China &; Thousands of years of Chinese linguistic heritage have come down to this: a squabble over Tom and Jerry.
		Totally distinct from Chinese, the languages of minority groups such as Tibetans, Uighurs and Mongolians are officially recognized and taught in schools.
		The government calls the Mandarin policy vital to promoting a common Chinese identity in this vast land of 1.3 billion people, 56 ethnic groups and seven main Chinese dialects spoken by the Han ethnic majority.
	www.signonsandiego.com /news/world/20041204-0958-polyglotnation.html (860 words)

	China Minority Groups: Ewenki People
		The Ewenki ethnic group has a population of 26,315 that is sparsely distributed across seven banners (counties) in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region and in Nahe County in Heilongjiang Province, mixing together with the Mongolians, Daurs, Hans and Oroqens.
		Ewenki Autonomous Banner is the main living area of the Ewenki ethnic group.
		After killing a bear, the Ewenkis would conduct a series of rituals at which the bear's head, bones and entrails are bundled in birch bark or dry grass and hung on a tree to give the beast a "wind burial." The hunters weep and kowtow while making offerings of tobacco to the dead animal.
	www.travelchinaguide.com /intro/nationality/ewenki (860 words)

	<MUTTI-L> Info from SMW ---- China coaxes last hunters out of primaeval
		The Yakuts, part of the Ewenki ethnic group, are the last ethnic group that China still recognises as hunters.
		China's Communist Party sees the Ewenki hunters, like Tibetans, Mongolians and other minorities who inhabit remote areas of the country, as members of backward cultures in need of economic development.
		China has some 26,000 Ewenkis, most of them living in its Inner Mongolia region.
	www.mail-archive.com /mutti-l@taklamakan.org/msg01540.html (860 words)

	50th Anniversary of Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region - china.org.cn
		Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region has, since ancient times, been populated by many ethnic groups, including a great number of nomadic tribes and nations.
		By the end of the 19th century, 13 major ethnic communities had established themselves there: the Uygurs, Hans, Kazaks, Mongolians, Huis, Kirgizs, Manchus, Xibes, Tajiks, Daurs, Ozbeks, Tatars and Russians.
		The central government delegation sent on Friday a bronze tripod, a traditional Chinese sacrificial vessel symbolizing unity, to the government of northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the region's founding on Saturday.
	www.china.org.cn /english/features/Xinjiang/139136.htm (300 words)

	Political, Social, Cultural, Historical Analysis Of China - homepage
		Unlike that of the Mongolians which was ethnic in nature, the current system is political and power-driven, and it is more hidden and disguised, unknown to the outside as a result of collusion, conscious or subconscious, of the people in upper castes in China.
		There is an ongoing defection of the Chinese compatriots to the West as a result of loss of national and ethnic pride and dignity, with pursuit of economic betterment certainly the main factor.
		In history, the Mongols had also adopted quota in the civil services exams, which was to make sure that at least half of the government posts would be occupied by people of Mongolian descent.
	www.uglychinese.org /homepage.htm (300 words)

	China Ethnic Minority: Baoan People
		The Bonan people may have originated from the amalgamated Mongolians, believing in Islam, Han, Tu, Hui and Tibetan before settling in the Bonan area.
		The Bonan people may have originated from the amalgamated Mongolians, believing in Islam,Han, Tu, Hui and Tibetan before settling in the Bonan area.
		But due to the frequent daily contacts and exchanges with the neighboring Han people, they've evolved to using Chinese as their main communion tool.
	www.travelchinaguide.com /intro/nationality/baoan (300 words)

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Topic: Ethnic Mongolians in China

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In the News (Sun 20 Dec 09)