Is Huang Taiji the founder of the Later Jin Dynasty considered Chinese ?

Calculate. Nurhachi is a small branch of the Jurchen tribe, Huang Taiji is the son of Nurhachi and Menggu Zhezhe, and his parents are both Jurchens, and the Jurchens are now Manchus. First of all, the Manchu is among the 56 ethnic groups in the People's Republic of China, and secondly, the Manchu is mainly distributed in the large area of present-day Inner Mongolia, the three northeastern provinces, and Hebei, and now it seems that he certainly belongs to the Chinese.

Yes. Huang Taiji is a Later Jin Dian person, and the original ancestor of the Later Jin Dian people belongs to the Chinese, so Huang Taiji is also considered Chinese.

Huang Taiji is considered Chinese. At that time, during the Ming Dynasty, the territory occupied by the Qing Dynasty was within the national border, and as long as it was a domestic ethnic group, it was considered Chinese.

Huang Taiji, male, Manchu, born in 1592 in Laocheng Village, Yongling Town, Xinbin County, Fushun City, Liaoning Province, you tell me, why is he not a Chinese from Fushun?

Although the Central Plains region did not include foreign ethnic groups in ancient times, from the perspective of today's ethnic division, the Manchus are an important part of China, and Huang Taiji is naturally considered Chinese.

Count Chinese. There are fifty-six ethnic groups in China, and although Huang Taiji destroyed the Ming Dynasty, he is a Manchu and naturally a Chinese.

As it is now, yes. Fifty-six ethnic groups are one, and the Manchus are one of them.

According to Huang Taiji's statement at the time, no. It was the Houjin State that he established, it was a country, and it was a country that called itself emperor. There are no two days, and two emperors are, of course, two countries.

Counting Chinese, China's land area was slightly different in different dynasties, reaching its peak during the Yuan Dynasty, and the Jin people, Jurchens, who were active after the Yuan Dynasty, were naturally considered Chinese, but not of the Han nationality.

There are different opinions as to whether Huang Taiji is Chinese; But I personally think that if you go by ancient times, Huang Taiji was indeed an invader of the Central Plains at that time, but if you say it now, Huang Taiji is indeed a Chinese.

Huang Taiji is considered Chinese, he is a Manchu, and now our 56 ethnic groups are all Chinese, so Huang Taiji must also be Chinese.

Huang Taiji is not Chinese, because Chinese is today's concept, and the ancients cannot be measured by this, but he is a Chinese Manchu, and he led the creation of the Qing Empire to an important era in the formation of China.