What was the reason for the difficulty of Manchu Han intermarriage in the Qing Dynasty?

It is because people have some hierarchical concepts, and some people in the Manchus look down on the Han people, so this policy is difficult to implement.

This is because the two ethnic groups lived together for a long time at that time, so there was no particularly clear boundary between the two races.

The main reason is that there are many problems in the two countries, and they have also caused a lot of damage, and there are many things that cannot be solved.

As the ruling class at that time, the Manchus needed to maintain the purity of their national bloodline, and if they married the Han Chinese, it would affect the bloodline of their descendants; Moreover, the Manchu and Han ethnic groups are very different in terms of customs and language habits, and if a Manchu woman marries a Han nationality, it will affect the increase of the Manchu population.

The saying that the Han people are not incomprehensible did exist in ancient China, however, because the marriage relationship between the Manchus and the Han people did not completely disappear. The Qing Dynasty entered China, and the Han Chinese, who had long held a dominant position, were reduced to vassals. In the Qing Dynasty, there was the rule of "Shou Chong Manchuria", and the emergence of this system shows that the Manchu people in the Qing Dynasty had a much higher identity than the Han people.

Due to the difference in social classes, the system of "Manchu and Han people do not communicate" also came into being. Because of this system, marriages between Manchus and Han Chinese, although uncommon, are not uncommon.

In fact, before the invasion of the Qing Dynasty, Dolgon once issued an edict to the court, which read: "Manchuria**, the people, the people, are all **, from now on, the Han officials and people, but anyone who intends to marry him, will obey." In addition, Emperor Shunzhi also accepted a Han woman, Shi, as a concubine.

From here, it can be seen that the marriage system between the Manchus and the Han was not so strict in the early Qing Dynasty. However, after Dorgon's death, the proposal was included in the charges.

Later, in the early days of Emperor Kangxi's reign, the contradictions between Manchuria and the Han nationality became worse due to the influence of the Eight Banners system, so that Manchurians could not marry each other, and it became a rule that everyone abided. However, the Manchurians could not marry, but the emperors of the Qing Dynasty did not, and the Kangxi Emperor had more than ten Han women. There is a woman named Yuan, her daughter Heshuo Yujing, and finally married a Han woman.

But whether it is the Yuan family or Princess Yujing's husband, they are all Han people living in the flag country. It can be said that the Manchus are not allowed to marry, and in fact the Han people are the main body.

It was not until the end of the Qing Dynasty that the ban on marriage between the Manchus and the Han was abolished. It was Cixi who ordered the lifting of the ban, and it was the twenty-seventh year of Qianlong in the Qing Dynasty.

No, there is no explicit provision that the Manchus and Han cannot intermarry, but there is no need for them not to intermarry, after all, ethnic minorities have their own racial systems, and they are psychologically more repulsive to foreigners, so they rarely intermarry.

In fact, the reason why "Manchu and Han cannot intermarry" was mistaken as an ancestral system of the Qing Dynasty was mainly because of the protection of Manchurian blood by the Qing Dynasty, and this protection policy did exist. However, this so-called "blood protection" policy is very limited, and it is more about restricting the banner people from intermarrying with the people, especially the flag women are not allowed to marry the people's men, and the people are Han people who do not have a flag nationality.

This is not true. During the Qing Dynasty, Manchus were allowed to marry Han Chinese in the Eight Banners. That is, it is possible to intermarry with the people of the Han military banner.

In fact, the prohibition of intermarriage between Manchu and Han is not completely prohibited, and it is also treated on a case-by-case basis. It refers to the fact that the low-status Han people did not allow Manchu and Han intermarriages.

There have really been Manchu and Han people in history who did not intermarry, because the Manchus and Han people looked down on each other, so they would not intermarry.

I think this rule may have been true at the time, because the Manchus and Han were not allowed to intermarry, and the Yellow Emperor and the princes of Zong had to abide by the basic national policy tonight.

This was indeed the case, because the living habits of the Qing Dynasty and the Han people were different at that time, and allowing the two sides to add to each other could easily cause conflicts.

After reading the biography of Zhen Huan, you should also know that Yongzheng married Nian Qianyao's sister, and this is still Emperor Kangxi's personal marriage to Prince Yong.

For more than 200 years in the Qing Dynasty, although the Manchu aristocracy implemented many policies to restrict Manchu-Han intermarriage, Manchu-Han intermarriage in the late Qing Dynasty was never interrupted. In addition to marriages between the upper classes of the Manchu and Han dynasties, and women in court and royal talent shows, intermarriage between the two ethnic groups was also very common, especially after the middle of the Qing dynasty. In the Manchu-Han intermarriage of the Qing Dynasty, the Han army (whether it was the Han army of the Internal Affairs Yuan or the Han army of the Eight Banners) was the bridge between the two ethnic groups.

It can intermarry with Manchurian, Mongolian, Neo-Manchurian, and Han Chinese.

<> in the Manchu-Han marriage relationship in the Qing Dynasty, there is evidence that the upper-class princess married or the Manchu wealthy married Han women as wives and concubines. It's just that I always felt that Lonamin's women were illegal, and the people of Manchukuo had very strict bans. However, this barrier has been broken since the Qianlong Dynasty.

The Manchu and Han people achieved the purpose of intermarriage between the Manchus and the Han through "famous marriage" or "private marriage". The so-called "famous marriage" is to make Han girls who want to marry Manchukuo become "the first married daughters of the Han army banner clan", so as to solve the problem of people's women marrying Manchukuo. In fact, the so-called "Han people do not intermarry" is a misinformation.

What the Qing Dynasty really stipulated was that "the banner people do not intermarry", that is, the flag people and the non-flag people did not intermarry according to the criterion of whether there was a flag clan.

The Qing Dynasty implemented the "Eight Banners System", which incorporated many people into the Banner Clan, and the Eight Banners were not the only Manchurians at the time. The Eight Banners of the Qing Dynasty were divided into the Eight Banners of Manchuria, the Eight Banners of Mongolia, and the Eight Banners of the Han Dynasty. In addition, New Manchuria also had the Xibe, Daur, Oroqen, Evenki, Hezhe and Fallaka ethnic groups, as well as eight outer and three inner banners.

Eight flag bearer families have flag bearer nationality, and these people are called "flag bearers". In order to ensure the "purity" of the Manchu ruling class, there was an ancient custom that the Manchus and Han people did not intermarry, mainly according to the Manchu Eight Banners system, ancestral system, or ancestral teachings, which gradually became the rule of the entire family. This is not one of the "Qing Dynasty laws".

Although there are no strict laws and regulations, most of them are strictly followed by the ruling class of "royal relatives".

Acquiescing in "commoner Manchu" intermarriageIn fact, for the "ordinary" Manchu bannermen, they acquiesced in Manchu-Han intermarriage. According to historical accounts, it was later supported by the nobleman Dorgen. It is said that Dorgen made some provisions for "Manchu-Han intermarriage":

If the daughter of the Manchu ** wants to marry a Han Chinese, she must register with the household affairs department; If the daughter of the Han ** wants to marry a Manchu, she must also declare to the Ministry of Household Registration; Unofficial women can marry Manchus without reporting to ***. Manchus must legally marry and are not allowed to possess Han women except for their official wives and sons. ”

The status of the Manchus in the Qing Dynasty was very high and supreme. During the Qing Dynasty, the status of the Han people was very low. The people of the Qing Dynasty felt that the blood of the Han people was not pure, and the law did not allow Manchu and Han intermarriage, and Manchu and Han intermarriage was a very bold act in the Qing Dynasty.

1. The Manchus are mostly the ruling class, and intermarriage with the Han is expressly forbidden. 2. This is an ancient custom that has been passed down from generation to generation, and it is difficult to break such a rule. 3. Failure to achieve equality between Manchu and Han will cause great resistance to intermarriage.

Before the 27th year of Guangxu, Manchu and Han were not allowed to intermarry, and this kind of behavior was an illegal act, which needed to be punished, and there were strict laws and regulations.

Because the Manchus and the Han did not intermarry, it was the Manchu flag system, the ancestral system or the ancestral training, which gradually became the rule of the whole people. Later, the Qing Dynasty implemented a policy of ethnic segregation, stipulating that Manchu and Han could not intermarry, and if there were anyone who violated the ancestral system, the suppression of dry would be punished, and there would be a serious crime of killing the head.

In order to maintain the purity of the bloodline and consolidate their rule, the Manchus implemented the Eight Banners system. And people other than Han Chinese are included in the Eight Banners, and the children of the Eight Banners can intermarry with each other, while the Han people are not allowed to marry the children of the Eight Banners.