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Is there a legend that the Ming Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang was Hui, and some of his descendants claimed to be Hui?

The definition of the "Hui" nation has not been a hundred years now, is there any point in using her to apply Zhu Yuanzhang from five hundred years ago?

Is there a legend that the Ming Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang was Hui, and some of his descendants claimed to be Hui?

So the answer is obviously that there was no Hui at that time, how could Zhu Yuanzhang be Hui? However, during the Yuan Dynasty, a large number of Persians, Jews, and Arabs followed the Mongolian Yuan to the Central Plains, and through marriage to each other or marrying Han, Mongolian, and Tibetan women, as well as missionary work, etc., through ethnic integration, a huge class of ethnic groups was formed, and the Central Plains people usually called them "Hui hui".

However, until the "Republic of Five Nationalities" was proposed in the Republic of China period, "Han, Manchu, Mongolian, Hui, and Tibetan", and the "Hui" at that time actually only referred to Muslims who believed in Islam, including Hui, but not all, because in addition to Hui, there were a large number of other ethnic groups that also believed in Islam; another said, referring to the Uyghur people in Xinjiang and other ancient Uighur ethnic groups. However, the Republic of China government did not elaborate at that time, but neither the Beiyang government nor the later Nanjing government actually identified the "Hui" as Hui.

Is there a legend that the Ming Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang was Hui, and some of his descendants claimed to be Hui?

It was not until the Yan'an period that the Hui were identified as Hui, and after the founding of the People's Republic of China, in the process of ethnic identification, there was no longer a Hui title, but it was replaced by the Hui, but in the end, it was not necessarily Hui who was identified as Hui.

The Yuan Dynasty is also our history, and as a newborn nation, Hui also has a historical mission that needs to be developed. They have played many important roles in history and in the economic life of the Yuan Dynasty. Therefore, when Zhu Yuanzhang established the Ming Dynasty, there must also be a part of the huihui playing a role in it.

However, it can be said that there is no evidence that Zhu Yuanzhang and his relatives are directly related to Hui Hui. When Zhu Yuanzhang joined the Red Turban Army, "Mingjiao" played a very important role, but was "Mingjiao" a "Zoroastrianism" traditionally introduced from the Tang Dynasty, or was it "Lanjiao"? This is actually impossible to define precisely. But they all have a close relationship with Persia, and Persia is now Iran.

Is there a legend that the Ming Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang was Hui, and some of his descendants claimed to be Hui?

So in fact, there is nothing good for mediocre people to disturb themselves, and the Ming Dynasty is actually based on the integration of many nationalities.

"For example, the Mongols and the Semu, although they are not of the Chinese ethnic group, are born between heaven and earth, and there are those who can know etiquette and righteousness and are willing to be subjects, which is no different from the people of the Middle Xia." - Zhu Yuanzhang

The reason why our Chinese civilization has been able to continue for five thousand years is that our nation is identified by culture, not blood. Our culture has a strong ability to be inclusive and absorb new, which is what we are proud of.

Original debut, welcome to pay attention or spit

Is there a legend that the Ming Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang was Hui, and some of his descendants claimed to be Hui?

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