Is Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang really Korean?

The Ming Dynasty 1566 is the eleventh generation of Zhu Yuanzhang, Ming Shizong Zhu Houxing, the year name Jiajing, reigned for sixteen years (1522-1566).

In the thirty-second year of Jiajing, a major clan case broke out in the Ming Dynasty, which instantly shocked the government and the opposition. Emperor Jiajing's distant relatives of Emperor Tan Jing, more than 200 clans of the Han Dynasty, who had always kept to themselves, jointly reported that Zhu Rong, the king of Han, had made a statement to Emperor Taizu, accusing Zhu Rongsui of forcibly occupying Yamada City, abusing and killing innocent people and recruiting scoundrels, hoping that the emperor, as the chief of the Great Patriarch, would punish Zhu Rongsui and clean up the unfilial descendants for Emperor Taizu.

Seventh generation. The Ming Dynasty 1566 is the seventh generation of Zhu Yuanzhang, Ming Shizong Zhu Houxi, the year name Jiajing, the sixteenth year of the reign (1522-1566 Yu Paizhi). I hope I can help you with envy.

I didn't care about these before, but there were a lot of rumors on the Internet that Zhu Yuanzhang was a Hui person, and then I began to pay attention to it. Of course, there must be a reason why he is a Hui. Just like Queen Ma is a Hui person.

This is the rumor on the Internet almost all started from this, of course, I don't know if Queen Ma is Hui or not, maybe yes or maybe not, but Zhu Yuanzhang's identity is still well documented) Of course, we are not ancients, and we must not go to the past to see them, some things are difficult to verify, although Zhu Yuanzhang's tomb and so on do not have the characteristics of the Hui people (the ancestors of the Ming Dynasty are all pigs, which is a taboo for the Hui people), but those people say that this is Zhu Yuanzhang in order to be the emperor can only do this, Of course, this argument is fully valid and reasonable. So is Zhu Yuanzhang a Hui or a Han? Some facts will prove it.

1) Zhu Yuanzhang's surname is Zhu (pig homonym) Have you ever seen a real Hui person surnamed Zhu? Didn't you? With the exception of Han Chinese, who have joined Muslims in modern times, the real Hui hardly have the surname Zhu.

Because the Hui people are quite evasive about this (there may be some depth of evasion that the Han people can hardly understand, just like the current Hai Nian** is trying not to let pigs appear, this is because of the Hui people's extreme avoidance of this reason), and will not inexplicably give a surname that the Hui people resist. 2) Zhu Yuanzhang once gave a Hui in Shandong the surname Huang (Zhu) for a national meritorious person. These people risked being killed and changed their surnames to black, and there is still information available.

It can be seen how deep the Hui people's taboo against Zhu (pig) is. 3) Those who commit strong men, although they are far away, will be punished This word is now circulating everywhere, but few people know his origin, this sentence was first said by Zhu Yuanzhang. If Zhu Yuanzhang was a Hui, would he say that?

No way. If Zhu Yuanzhang is a Hui national, this sentence must be like this. Whoever commits a strong offense will be punished even if he is far away"Because Zhu Yuanzhang himself is not Han, he wants to avoid this identity from the bottom of his heart.

Not to mention anything that has nothing to do with the Han people who have nothing to do with themselves, it happened to be the Ming Dynasty at the time, and they were all "those who commit strong men, although they are far away, they will be punished", but Zhu Yuanzhang still invented "Those who commit strong men, although they are far away, will be punished" in just eight words, but it can be seen that the author's recognition and love for his own nation. Compared to Zheng He, who is a Hui person, he wanted to return to Arabia when he died, and their hearts were completely representative of their hearts. 4) The last one is the remnants of the Ming Dynasty royal family (the Kokang people of Burma), if you are lucky enough to go there, you will find how much they recognize the Ming Dynasty, and their official ranks are still divided according to the Ming Dynasty (the Kuomintang Expeditionary Force also commemorated these generals during the World War II to Burma during the anti-Japanese period to pay homage to their tombstones).

At that time, the Qing Dynasty invaded the Central Plains, and the Ming Dynasty royal family was to be wiped out, and some soldiers who were unwilling to surrender brought a prince of the Ming Dynasty to this place, so that there were now the remnants of the Ming Dynasty. You don't see any Muslim customs here.

Remember.

Zhu Yuanzhang could not be Korean. This claim is just a Korean fabrication.

1. The cause of the statement.

MBC, South Korea's second-largest television station, has a program called "Mysterious TV Surprise", which mainly introduces some important secrets that are not well known. There was a program entitled "The Mystery of the Birth of Zhu Yuanzhang, the Founder of the Ming Dynasty in China", which believed that Zhu Yuanzhang was very likely to be a Korean, and listed a lot of "evidence". After seeing these reports, the South Korean people said that they did not expect Zhu Yuanzhang to be Korean, and proposed that "it seems that history should be rewritten."

2. Zhu Yuanzhang's personal profile.

In the first year of Tianli (1328 AD), Zhu Yuanzhang grew up in a poor peasant family in Guzhuang Village, Zhongli, Haozhou, with his father Zhu Shizhen and his mother Chen. The family ranked fourth, and the family brothers ranked eighth, so he was called Zhu Chongba, and later changed his name to Zhu Yuanzhang.

According to the inscription of "Zhu's Shide Tablet" written by himself, Zhu Yuanzhang, a clan surnamed Zhu, came from Jurong of Jinling (now Jurong City, Jiangsu Province), lived in Zhujia Lane, and belonged to Tongde Township, and Zhu Yuanzhang and his above generations have made a living from agriculture.

Zhu Yuanzhang was poor when he was a child and used to herd cattle for landlords. In 1344, he entered the Huangjue Temple and went to the monk Gao Bin, and became a small monk for the monk. He began his career as a monk at the age of 17 and returned to Huangjue Monastery in 1348 after wandering for three years.

During these three years of wandering, he traveled all over the famous capital of Huaixi, got in touch with the customs and customs of various places, saw the world, broadened his horizons, and accumulated experience in social life. The arduous wandering life has forged Zhu Yuanzhang's resolute and resolute character, but it has also made him cruel and suspicious. This period of life had a profound impact on Zhu Yuanzhang's life.

At the age of 25, Zhu Yuanzhang enlisted in the Red Turban Army led by Guo Zixing to rebel against the Yuan Dynasty, and was honored as the Duke of Wu by his generals in 1356. In the same year, Jiqing Road was captured and changed to Yingtianfu. In 1367, Xu Da and Chang Yuchun were ordered to "expel Hulu and restore China" as a call to the Northern Expedition to the Central Plains, ending the rule of Meng Yuan in China, and the 16 states of Yanyun, which had been lost for 400 years, were also recovered.

In 1368, Zhu Yuanzhang was proclaimed emperor in Yingtianfu, with the country name Daming and the year name Hongwu. After that, he first pacified the southwest, northwest, northeast and other places, and finally unified China.

Zhu Yuanzhang is definitely Chinese and has nothing to do with Goryeo.

I think it's Chinese. How could he be Korean?

No! Look at him and he doesn't look like a Korean!

Name: Zhu Yuanzhang.

Alias (nickname): Zhu Chong.

8. Zhu Guorui.

Gender: Male. Ethnicity: Han.

Blood type:? Education: No diploma, Xiucai is not a scholar, and he has been self-taught.

Occupation: Emperor.

Family origin: (at least three generations) poor peasants.

Born and died: 1328 1398

Favorite color: Yellow (this doesn't seem to have a good choice).

Social Relations: Father: Zhu Wusi, farmer.

Mother: Chen, farmer (sorry, her name doesn't seem to be in the history books) Motto: What's yours is mine, I'm still mine.

Main experience: 1328 1344 cattle herding.

1344 In 1347, he became a monk, and his main job was to go out to beg for food (this ......In 1347 and 1352, he became a monk, and his main job was to strike bells.

1352 1368 * River Crab * (this fierce).

In 1368, the main job of Socks Guess Lu in 1398 was to be the emperor.

So I can tell you responsibly that Zhu Yuanzhang is a Chinese, Anwei, and Fengyang person. Even under his rule, Korea (then called North Korea, now called Bangzi) was a subject state of the Ming Dynasty, that is, South Korea belonged to China.