The ancient Khitan people are the current Laa people, and the ancient Khitans are the current Laa pe

Daur. Please see.

The relationship between the Daur and the Khitan, please see.

Most of them have merged with other ethnic groups. It is more integrated with the Han and Mongolian peoples.

Historiography can only speculate that there are roughly three fates of millions of Khitans:

First, the Khitan people living in the ancestral land of the Khitan gradually forgot their ethnic origin and merged with other ethnic groups.

Second, after the fall of Western Liao, most of the Khitans in Mobei migrated westward to the Kerman region of Iran and were completely Islamized.

Third, after the outbreak of the Jin-Mongolian War, some Khitans who "swore not to eat Jinsu" defected to Mongolia, and spread to all parts of the country after following the Mongol army to the east and west.

When the Mongols of the Yuan Dynasty established the Mongol Empire across the Eurasian continent, they fought for many years, and the Khitans, who frequently used troops, were scattered to various places, and some maintained large ethnic groups, such as the Daur ethnic group, which survived as a nation, and some were assimilated by the locals. After continuous migration, isolation and integration, the Khitans mostly integrated into other ethnic groups in northern China, such as the Han, Jurchen, and Mongol. According to research, the current Daur people may be descendants of the Khitan people, and in addition, among the genealogical families in southwest China, according to genealogical records, they are the descendants of the Khitan who stayed in the local area with the Mongol army, and have been Sinicized and integrated with the local residents.

Daur, A, Mang, and Jiang "themselves" are all descendants of Khitan. The "myself" in Yunnan is like the Uygur people in Taoyuan County, Hunan, who are officers and soldiers of different ethnic groups in the Yuan Dynasty, settled in the local area, and preserved the memory of the original ethnic group.

The Khitans mostly blended into other ethnic groups in northern China, such as the Han, Jurchen, and Mongol. In Central Asia, among the Kazakhs, there are Khitan remnants in the Yuzi people, the Kyrgyz people also have the Khitan (Hara Khitan) tribe, the Nogai people in the North Caucasus also have a Khitan tribe in the Bashkirs in the Ural Mountains, and in the Kipchak Department, the Khitan Kipchak and the Tori Kipchak are descendants of the Khitan and the locals. According to DNA identification, the current Daur people may be descendants of the Khitan people, and among the genealogical families in southwest China, according to genealogical records, they are the Khitan descendants who stayed in the local area with the Mongol army, and have been Sinicized and integrated with the local residents.

Genghis Khan once drove a group of Khitans into Goryeo, and the northern part of the Korean Peninsula once knocked on the Khitan field.

Daur: The first floor is right.

According to research, it is the Daur group. This CCTV science and education channel has reported and also done DNA comparison.

1. The Khitans are now the Dahu or Split Pur tribes.

2. The experts first obtained the wrist bone of the pure female corpse of the Khitan source in Leshan, Sichuan; From Chifeng, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, the teeth and skulls of the Khitan people were obtained with epitaphs as evidence; Blood samples of "myself" were collected in Baoshan, Shidian and other places in Yunnan; Blood samples were collected from the Molidawa Banner and several other banners and counties in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, including Daur, Evenki, Mongolian and Han Chinese.

3. After completing the comparison of the mitochondrial DNA variable region extracted by silicon method in the pulp and bone marrow of ancient specimens, they finally came to an accurate conclusion: the Khitan have the most recent genetic relationship with the Daur people, and they are descendants of the Khitan people!

Since 2004, after the news that relevant experts used DNA technology to identify the Daur ethnic group and the "I" surnamed A, Mang and Jiang in Yunnan as descendants of the Khitan ethnic group was announced, Fuxin has become an "important place" to solve the problem of the origin of the Khitan. A few days ago, some experts from the Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences and the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences used DNA technology to solve the mystery of the disappearance of the Khitan people: the Daur people have a recent genetic relationship with the Khitan and are descendants of the Khitan people.

The "I" of the A, Mang, and Jiang clans in Yunnan have similar patrilineal origins to the Daur people, and are also descendants of the Khitan people. [54]

Now, this historical mystery that has puzzled historians has finally been solved, and DNA technology has solved the problem of the origin of the Daur people and the "me" surnamed A, Mang and Jiang in Yunnan. A comparison of the mitochondrial DNA variable region extracted by silicon method in the pulp of ancient specimens and bone marrow shows an accurate conclusion: Daur, A, Mang, and Jiang "themselves" are all descendants of Khitan.

So far, experts have made the following conclusions and analogies: when the Mongols of the Yuan Dynasty established the Mongol Empire across the Eurasian continent, they fought for many years, and the Khitans, who frequently used troops, were conquered and dispersed to various places, and some maintained large ethnic groups, such as the Daur ethnic group as a nation, and some were assimilated by the locals. The latter is the most difficult to find, because the Khitan people have maintained the "exogamy" system for more than a thousand years, so the Khitan people in the pure sense no longer exist.

After constant migration, isolation, and integration, most of the Khitans melted like ice thrown into the sea, and were named "descendants in the molecular sense" in a technical term.

During the Mengyuan period, in order to unify China, the Yuan Dynasty opened up territory and mobilized Khitan soldiers and horses to participate in the war to destroy Jin and Southern Song. The Khitans were also very dissatisfied with the Jurchen defeat of their country, so they actively participated in the war and made many military exploits. From a regional point of view, the main part of the Khitan people in the Mongolian and Yuan dynasties are still distributed in their hometowns, that is, Chifeng City, Tongliao City, Liaoning and Jilin in present-day Inner Mongolia.

However, with the progress of the Mongols' wars such as breaking the Western Xia, destroying the Jin, descending to Goryeo, Ping Dali, dying the Song Dynasty, and the Western Expedition, some Khitans were conscripted and transferred to the expedition, left the above-mentioned areas, and began to spread throughout China, and even as far as Korea, Central Asia, and West Asia. Later, it gradually integrated into other ethnic groups.

The Khitan people have a profound impact on the historical development of our country, and have established a strong Liao Dynasty, occupying half of China, "Khitan" means "iron", so the Khitan people also have the saying of "steel nation", so which province is the Khitan people now? Regarding which province the territory of the Khitan people is in an uproar today, if you are interested, you can continue to read and understand.

1. The territory of the Khitans is very large, not just a certain province, including the eastern part of Inner Mongolia, the three northeastern provinces of China, Mongolia and the Far East of Juchang Russia.

2. The Khitan nationality originated in Northeast China, with the development of Khitan society and the improvement of social stage, it was established in 907 A.D. and officially established in 916.

3. The Khitan people are an ancient nomadic people in the history of northern China, and the script used is "Khitan script", which is a derivative of Chinese characters, which is a script created by the Liao Dynasty with reference to Chinese characters for recording the Khitan language.

4. The Khitan people adopt a semi-agricultural and semi-pastoral life, so their animal husbandry is very developed, animal husbandry is the most important form of economic production of the Khitan people, and the main shepherds of animals are: sheep, horses, cattle, camels and so on.

<> Khitan is now the Daur tribe. Mainly distributed in Inner Mongolia, Heilongjiang and other regions, a few distributed in Liaoning and Xinjiang, after the fall of the Liao Dynasty, the Khitan people also became fragmented by its influence, integrated into other ethnic groups, and the larger ethnic group evolved into the Daur people.

The Khitans are now the Daur people. According to the legends of the Daur people and the comparative study of the production, life, customs, religion, and language of the Daur people and the Khitan people, most historians believe that the Daur people are descendants of the Khitan of the Liao Dynasty, while some scholars believe that the Daur people were developed from the local indigenous ancestors. Experiments using DNA technology have shown that the Khitan has a recent genetic relationship with the Daur people.

The Khitan people generally refer to the Khitan people, who originated in the Xilamulun River Basin in Northeast China and Inner Mongolia. In the early days, it was divided into eight Khitan tribes, and later formed a tribal alliance, which was successively attached to the Turks and the Hui. At the end of the Tang Dynasty, Yelu Abaoji unified all the ministries and called the emperor, and the country was called Khitan.

In 947, the country was renamed Liao. The Liao State was later destroyed by the Jin Dynasty, after which Yelu Dashi built the Western Liao, which once became a Central Asian power. Western Liao was finally destroyed by the Mongols in 1218.

With the fall of the Liao State, the Khitans gradually integrated into other ethnic groups, and a small number evolved into today's Daur and Yunnan themselves.

The Khitan, derived from the ancient Donghu ethnic group, is a nomadic people with a long history.

The Khitan (khitay) are ancient Chinese nomadic peoples who originated in northeast China and adopted a semi-agricultural and semi-pastoral lifestyle. The Khitan people had long hair, and their clothing was usually a long robe, with a round neck and narrow sleeves, and their residence was a felt tent.

In the early days, it was divided into eight Khitan tribes, and a unified Dahe alliance was formed in the early Tang Dynasty, and after the alliance collapsed, the Khitans were attached to the Later Turkic Khanate. In 745 (the fourth year of Tianbao), the Later Turks were destroyed by the Hui. At the end of the Tang Dynasty, the Khitan leader Yelu Abaoji unified all the departments and proclaimed himself emperor in 916 (the first year of the Divine Book), with the country name Khitan, and later the country name was changed to Liao.

In 1125 (the fifth year of Baoda), the Liao Dynasty fell, Yelu Dashi called the emperor to establish the Western Liao, and the Western Liao was destroyed by the Mongols in 1218 (the second year of Jin Xingding). With the demise of the Liao State, the Khitans gradually integrated into other ethnic groups, and a small number evolved into the present-day Daur and Yunnan themselves.

During the Song Dynasty in ancient China, one of the great rivals of the Chinese Fangli State was the Khitans. The original Khitan people were located in present-day Northeast China and Inner and Outer Mongolia, and were a very fierce nomadic people. With the progress of history, the Khitan people finally disappeared without a trace on the stage of history.

So what about the original Khitans? Does it still exist? Let's find out.

The word "Khitan" is not common in ordinary life, so whenever I see this word, I always feel a little distant and mysterious. In the Khitan language, the word "Khitan" is translated as "cast iron", which literally means a solid object, and a deeper meaning refers to the fierceness and courage of this people. Although the Khitan people are rarely seen today, we can still find relevant information from historical materials.

In the last years of the Tang Dynasty, a tribal leader named Yelu Abaoji completed the feat of unifying the Khitan tribes, and officially established the Khitan State with the name "Liao" in 916. The Khitan was brave and fierce, and their ambitions after the founding of the People's Republic of China should not be underestimated, and at the peak of the Great Liao Dynasty, they once dominated half of China, and they were extremely strong for a while.

We all know that no dynasty in ancient times could always be strong, and there will always be a day when it will decline, and the strong Liao Dynasty is no exception. In 1101, Yelu Yanxi, the last emperor of the Liao State, ascended the throne, in fact, the Liao State was already in decline at this time, the traitors in the court were corrupt, and the people were also miserable due to disasters and oppression. In stark contrast to this, the Jurchens, who were once attached to the Khitans, have grown in strength over the years.

In 1114, the leader of the Jurchen tribe, Wanyan Aguta, officially led his troops to attack the Liao State, and under the fierce offensive of the Jurchen people, the Liao State was finally completely destroyed, and the Beichong Sou Great Liao Dynasty, which had been strong for hundreds of years, also withdrew from the historical stage.

The records of the Khitan people began to become more and more obscure. So where have the Khitans gone now? So much so that there is no place for it among the fifty-six nations.

In this regard, historians have come to the following results through years of research: First, the former Khitan people gradually forgot their ethnic origin after the destruction of the country, and turned to integrate with other ethnic groups. The second is that after the fall of the Liao State, the Khitans were forced to become captives of the Jurchens, and since then they have been sent to participate in various wars, but they have gradually lost everything.

In addition to the above statements, some people believe that the Dahaner people, who are mainly distributed in the Inner Mongolia region in China, are the descendants of the Khitan people, and the Dahaner people are not very attached to their own ethnic origins, but only retain their national customs and live their own wonderful lives.