Dolgon's tenth grandson: ensure the purity of blood, do not marry Han women, and ask for land in the Forbidden City
The Qing Dynasty is an important chapter in China's history, and Dolgon, as an outstanding statesman and military strategist in the early Qing Dynasty, is an indispensable figure in this history. However, hundreds of years later, we hear the news about Dolgon's 10th grandson, who claims to be of pure blood, refuses to marry a Han woman, and demands that the state return the ancestral property of the Forbidden City. This incident not only aroused widespread concern in the society, but also gave us new thinking about the relationship between the Manchu and Han people, cultural inheritance, and the ownership of historical heritage.
First, let's take a look at the identity and background of this tenth grandson of Dorgon. Born in Guangzhou, he claimed to be the tenth grandson of Dolgon and the cousin of the last emperor of China, Aixin Jueluo Puyi. In his family, they have maintained some royal traditions, such as wearing yellow clothes and addressing their father as Amma. To a certain extent, these traditional behaviors reflect their respect for and inheritance of Manchu culture and history.
However, it was some of the views and actions of this Dolgon 10th grandson that caused widespread controversy in society. He demanded to guarantee the purity of Manchu blood and refused to marry a Han woman. This point of view is undoubtedly an adherence to the Manchu culture and bloodline, but it also triggers people's thinking and reflection on Manchu-Han relations. In today's pluralistic society, there is a trend towards exchange and integration between different ethnic groups. And the views of this Dolgon 10th grandson seem to be contrary to this trend.
In addition to the requirement to ensure the purity of the bloodline, Aixin Jueluo Zhoudi also put forward a request from the state to return the ancestral property of the Forbidden City. As the palace of ancient Chinese emperors, the Forbidden City carries rich historical and cultural value. However, the ownership of the Forbidden City has long been controversial. As a descendant of Dolgon, Aixin Jueluo Zhoudi demanded that the state return the ancestral property of the Forbidden City, which was undoubtedly a return to the history and culture of the Manchu people. However, this requirement has also raised concerns about the ownership of the cultural heritage of the Forbidden City. As a national treasure of China, the ownership of the Forbidden City should be jointly decided by the state and the people.
What should we make of the views and actions of this tenth grandson of Dorgon? First of all, we should respect everyone's identification and inheritance of their own culture and history. As a descendant of Dolgon, Aisin Jueluo Zhoudi has the right to choose his own way of life and cultural inheritance. However, we should also be aware that in today's pluralistic society, there has become a trend for different ethnic groups to communicate and integrate. We should be open and inclusive to accept and respect different cultures and traditions.
Second, on the issue of the ownership of the cultural heritage of the Forbidden City, we should base it on history and facts, and put the interests of the country and the people first. As a national treasure of China, the ownership of the Forbidden City should be jointly decided by the state and the people. No individual or group can use their own identity and interests as an excuse to interfere with and compete for this important cultural heritage.
Finally, we should look at the views and actions of this Dolgon 10th grandson in an objective and rational manner. Although his views and actions have sparked some controversy and discussion, they have also given us new thoughts on issues such as Manchu-Han relations, cultural inheritance, and the ownership of historical heritage. We should accept and respect different voices and perspectives with an open and inclusive mind, and jointly promote social progress and development.
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