Isn t the surname of the national individual chapter and the surname of the Manchu Huang Qizhang the

Of course not, the surname of the Manchu Xianghuang Qizhang is only an individual, and the surname of the national chapter is the whole, which can only be the whole including the individual, and cannot represent the whole with the individual.

The surnames of the Eight Banners of the Qing Dynasty are all Aixin Jueluo. The eight flags are divided into the upper three flags and the lower five flags. The three flags (yellow, yellow, and white) are all owned by the emperor; Under the five banners, the banner owner of each flag is the son of the Khan prince.

Therefore, the owners of the Eight Banners are all brothers of the Qing Dynasty royal family or the Khan prince, and they are all surnamed Aixin Jueluo.

In the twenty-ninth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1601), Nurhachi reorganized the organization, with Niulu Ezhen, Jiala Ezhen, and Gushan Ezhen as the leaders. At the beginning, the yellow, white, red, and blue four color flags were placed and organized into four flags.

In the forty-third year of Wanli (1615), four flags were added with yellow, white, red and blue, and the system of eight flags was established. The Manchurian (Jurchen) society implemented the Eight Banners system, and Ding Zhuang was a soldier in war and a citizen in peacetime, so that his army had extremely strong combat effectiveness.

The owner of the Eight Banners of the Qing Dynasty.

The owners of the Eight Banners and the distribution of the Eight Banners during Nurhachi's lifetime are roughly as follows:

The owner of the Eight Banners during Nurhachi's lifetime, due to historical reasons, the order of the Eight Banners: inlaid yellow, positive yellow, positive white, positive blue, inlaid white, positive red, inlaid red, inlaid blue, collectively known as the Eight Banners, commanding the Manchurian, Mongolian, and Han armies.

Yellow flag: Nurhachi.

Yellow flag: Nurhachi.

Zhenghongqi: Nurhachi's second son.

Inlaid with red flags: Daishan's eldest son Yue Tuo.

Blue flag: Amin, the second son of Nurhachi's half-brother Shulhaqi.

Zhenglan Banner: Nurhachi's fifth son, Mang Gurtai.

Positive white flag: Nurhachi's eighth prince Taiji.

Inlaid with white flags: Nurhachi's eldest son, Chu Ying's eldest son, Dudu.

In the Eight Banners of the Qing Dynasty, the surnames of each banner are Tong (Tong Jia's), Guan (Guarjia's), Ma (Ma Jia's), Suo (Suo's Luo's), He (Hesheri's), Fu (Fucha's), Na (Nala's), Lang (Niu Hulu's) eight surnames, commonly called"Eight Manchurian surnames"。

Nowadays, the Manchu surname, commonly known as the Eight Great Surnames, is the Chinese character surname that has been used and changed since the middle of the Qing Dynasty. Historically, Manchuria was a direct descendant of the Jurchens, the early Manchu ancestors who entered the eastern Liaodong region.

Some Han Chinese were incorporated into the Eight Banners of the Han Army. Some of the Eight Banners of the Han Army, when compiling the genealogy of the clan, deliberately imitated the surnames of their clans after the surnames of the Eight Banners of Manchuria.

The Eight Banners are divided into the Eight Banners of Manchuria, the Eight Banners of Mongolia and the Eight Banners of the Han Army, the Eight Banners of Manchuria are all led by the imperial family, and the various periods are different, in general, the upper three banners are controlled by the emperor, the others are controlled by the nobles, and most of them are princes, and the banner lord Han Army and the Mongolian Eight Banners have different Manchu and Han and Mongolian banners, all of which are not fixed! Sometimes one person commands several flags, and Dolgon is the commander who holds the two white flags of Manchuria and the three flags of Mongolia. Introduction to the Eight Flags System:

The Eight Banners system was formally established by the Qing Dynasty Taizu Nurhachi in the 29th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1601), and there were four flags at the beginning of the construction: yellow flag, white flag, red flag, and blue flag. In 1614, due to the "subjugation of Yiguang", the four banners were changed to yellow, white, red, and blue, and four flags were added with yellow, white, red, and blue, collectively known as the Eight Banners, and commanded the Manchu, Mongolian, and Han armies.

It is stipulated that every 300 people are a cow record, set up a cow record of one person, five cattle for a Jia Lama (team), set up a Jia Lama Ezhen (counselor) one, five Jia Lama for a solid mountain, set up a solid mountain Ezhen (Dutong, flag owner) one person, deputy one person, called left and right Melle Ezhen (deputy Dutong).

After Huang Taiji succeeded to the throne, in order to expand the source of troops, on the basis of the Manchurian Eight Banners, the Mongolian Eight Banners and the Han Army Eight Banners were created, and their establishment was the same as that of the Manchu Eight Banners. A total of 24 flags of Manchu, Mongolia and Han constitute the whole of the Eight Banners system of the Qing Dynasty. After the Manchu Qing Dynasty entered the customs, the Eight Banners Army was divided into the Eight Banners of the Forbidden Brigade and the Eight Banners of the Garrison.

Yellow, yellow and white flags are listed as the upper three flags, and there is no king in the upper three flags, all of which are under the emperor's personal control Other flags are called the five flags. According to historical records, there were 308 Manchurian cattle records, 76 Mongolian cattle records, and 16 Han army cattle records at that time, a total of 400 records. The Eight Banners compiled at this time were later known as the Eight Banners of Manchuria.

During the reign of Emperor Taizong of the Qing Dynasty, the Eight Banners of Mongolia and the Eight Banners of the Han Army were established, and the flag system was the same as that of the Eight Banners of Manchuria. The Eight Banners were controlled by the Emperor, the Kings, and Baylor, and the flag system remained unchanged.

How can there be such a problem? The Eight Banners system was not established by surname, but was clearly a military system. The children of the Eight Banners do not even refer specifically to the Manchurians, but include many ethnic groups, such as the Mongols, Koreans, various ethnic groups of the Sauron tribe, Russians, and so on.