Is this statement true about Kunlun Nu?

Updated on history 2024-05-13
10 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    Historically, Kunlun was mainly composed of refugees from the Western Regions or Central Asia, as well as deserters. Their ** appearance is very different from that of the Central Plains, so they are called Kunlun slaves.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    In the Tang Dynasty, there were many Kunlun slaves, which were now Africans, and there were quite a few Kunlun slaves when they could, and they were more capable of working.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    Historically, Kunlun Nu refers to refugees and deserters who wander in Central Asia, and is called Kunlun Nu because of their unusual appearance.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    Actually, it was African, and there was no such thing as an African at that time, in fact, it was just some refugee deserters and the like.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Kunlun Nu is, it is a distant area, people who escaped, their appearance and ** are very different from our Central Plains people, we Central Plains people call them this kind of people, Kunlun Nu!

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    It is mainly composed of refugees and deserters in the Western Regions or Central Asia, because the places of residence are similar, and the appearance of people is difficult to distinguish.

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    There is no such thing as "Kunlun Nu" in Chinese history, it is just a virtual character made by the ** family.

  8. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Do you know? It's all just a legend, and I don't know what it is.

  9. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    Kunlun Nu is the first people: most of them are "blacks" in Southeast Asia, and some Kunlun Nu are from Africa.

    Most of the Kunlun slaves in the history of our country came from Indonesia and Malaysia, and belonged to the Negritto people, commonly known as "dwarf blacks". Its darkness is far better than that of the Central Plains. Of course, there is also a part of Kunlun slaves from Africa.

    The origin of the salutation

    The origin of the name of Kunlun Nu, the general evidence is from the Kunlun nationality or Kunlun country, characterized by the complexion of black curly hair, etc., which is completely different from the yellow skin and straight hair of the Han people in the Central Plains, but there is no more specific evidence and literature to prove that there was a Kunlun country or Kunlun nationality in ancient times.

    China was the first to accept the tribute of the four Yi Dynasty from the Qin Dynasty, the Han and Tang dynasties continued, and the Tang Dynasty conquered the most ethnic minorities, only from the written records to grope seems hasty, anyway, there were foreign slaves after the Qin Dynasty.

    It is only called Kunlun slave in appearance, why not black slave? Look at the picture painted by Tang Yan Liben, follow the Aryan slave with a full face and beard, the body is not tall, although the naked dress is close to Kunlun Nu, but it has nothing to do with the word Kunlun, the only peculiar thing is that the top of the skull is in the shape of a double peak, which is similar to the Rakshasa in some Buddhist hell pictures and ghost statues, whether it is attached to the work can not be examined, if it is attached to this is the explanation of Kunlun Nu, and it is nondescript.

    It is inevitable that ordinary paintings have exaggerated and emphasized techniques, but they cannot be said to be the characteristics of Kunlunnu, and if they are interpreted with similar pronunciations imposed on the word Kunlun, Miao mistakes are the same, and they all make the same mistakes.

  10. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    Kunlun Nu generally refers to the people of the ancient Nanyang region.

    In ancient times, most of them were the "Negritos" from Southeast Asia. A small number of them were blacks, who came to China with the Arabs, and there were very few such black Kunlun slaves, and only some people with high social status could afford to use them.

    As early as the Tang Dynasty, Chang'an was already an international metropolis, and people of all colors walked the streets, and it was not surprising to see it. There was a jargon that circulated at that time called "Kunlun slave, Silla maid". Silla's handmaidens were equivalent to today's Filipino maids, professionally trained, well-behaved and capable.

    And the Kunlun slave is as strong as an ox, with a gentle temperament, down-to-earth and upright, and the nobles and wealthy families are rushing to ask for it. In addition, there is another saying for Kunlunnu, which refers to ethnic minorities from remote areas.

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