Where are the children of the Eight Banners now?

The children of the Eight Banners are now distributed in different parts of the country, but as long as they encounter something, they will unite and work together.

The children of the Eight Banners are now basically in Beijing, the three eastern provinces, Inner Mongolia, Shanxi and other places. But after decades of modernization, they have almost merged with the Han people, and they look no different from the Han people in appearance.

Most of them have integrated into society, and they are no different from ordinary people now, most of them have changed their names and started a new life, and they must conform to the trend of society.

The former children of the Eight Banners are now also integrated into the society and have become authentic farmers, in the land of the Lalin area of Heilongjiang.

My classmate is the descendant of the children of the Eight Banners, but it's not a thing, in addition to eating and drinking, he also loves to pretend to be forced, calling himself a master.

White flags, blue flags, yellow flags, red flags, inlaid yellow, inlaid red, inlaid blue, inlaid white, etc., these are all known as the children of the Eight Banners of the Qing Dynasty.

There are red flags, blue flags, yellow flags, white flags, red flags, white flags, and so on. At the beginning, there were only four flags, and later four flags were added, which was called eight flags.

These 8 refer to the yellow flag and the yellow flag, and the red flag and the red flag, the white flag, and the white flag and the blue flag.

The children of the Eight Banners of the Qing Dynasty refer to the yellow, white, red, blue, yellow, white, red, and blue.

The children of the Eight Banners, also known as the Banner People, refer to the Manchus who mastered the army of the Eight Banners during the Qing Dynasty. The children of the Eight Banners are not nobles, but soldiers, and most of the children in the Eight Banners are gentlemen.

The Eight Flags with Yellow Flags have the highest status.

The eight flags in history include yellow, yellow, red, red, blue, blue, white, and white. Among them, the highest status is the inlaid yellow.

Originally, there was no distinction between high and low in the Eight Banners. Before the Qing army entered the customs, the two banners of the eight banners, the yellow and the inlaid yellow, were directly led by the king of Khan, and the other six banners were led by the sons and nephews of the king of the khan. However, the yellow flag belongs only to the emperor. There are no other clans in the Yellow Banner except for the Emperor.

Later, the imperial power was further strengthened, and the Zhenghuang and Zhengbai flags were again under the control of the emperor. After entering the customs, the princes of the clan are all subordinate to the five flags inlaid with white, red, red, blue, and blue, and all the princes' branches are allocated to these five flags. There are no more people who are in the yellow and white flags.

In this way, there are three flags and five flags.

Eight Flags Disciple Profile:

The children of the Eight Banners have always been a headache for the rulers of the Qing Dynasty.

On the one hand, the state has taken care of the birth, old age, sickness and death of the children of the Eight Banners, and the finances are becoming more and more tight; On the other hand, the children of the Eight Banners not only fail to contribute to economic and social development, but also become a negative example of influencing the social atmosphere because they have been idle for a long time.

After Emperor Jiaqing took office, he still faced this thorny problem. In order to solve this problem, Emperor Jiaqing tried his best, but with little effect.

In the end, Emperor Jiaqing thought of a solution: the Beijing Banner was reclaimed, and a group of Eight Banners living in Beijing were sent back to the Northeast to settle down, and they could relive the fishing, hunting, and farming life of their ancestors.

The children of the Eight Banners refer to the descendants of the Manchu nobles during the Qing Dynasty, and under the Eight Banners system, the Manchus were divided into three classes and eight banners. Each has a number of families, and the descendants of these families are known as the Eight Banners.

The flag system is a form of organization during the Qing Dynasty, which is divided into three major species: Mongolia, Manchuria and Han, among which the Manchurians adopt the eight-flag system, which divides the Manchurians into eight banners, each of which is divided into a number of departments, and the subordinates are divided into a number of teams, and there are a number of soldiers under each team.

The appearance of the Eight Banners reflects the political and military system of the early Qing Dynasty from one side, and it is also a unique form of the Mansheng Chao clan. After the establishment of the regime, the Qing Dynasty gradually vigorously promoted the Eight Banners system, bringing more and more Han and Mongolian people into the banner, so that the members of the Eight Banners were no longer only Manchus, but became a special aristocratic organization form with Manchus as the main body and Han and Mongolian people as subordinates. Because their ancestors were Manchu nobles during the Qing Dynasty, the children of the Eight Banners enjoyed certain privileges and status, had better living conditions and treatment than ordinary commoners, and also enjoyed higher social status and prestige.

However, with the changes of the times, the Qing Dynasty gradually declined, and the privileges of the children of the Eight Banners were gradually extinguished. In the social changes of modern China, most of the children of the Eight Banners have gradually integrated into modern society, become ordinary people, and have lost their special identity and status. However, as a unique existence in Chinese history, the children of the Eight Banners still attract attention and research due to their special identity and historical background.