The Jurchen are an ethnic minority living in the northeast, what were they called in ancient times?

The Jurchen people are an ethnic minority living in the northeast. In ancient times, it was called Buyeo, Sushen, Lulou, Beji, and so on. If the ancient kings wanted to run the Northeast region well, they had to form a good relationship with these Jurchen tribes.

Most of the Jurchens lived in the northeast, and in ancient times the Jurchens were also known as the Jin people, because their leader once led them to establish the "Jin Kingdom", but the Jin Kingdom did not exist for long and was defeated by the Mongols.

The origin of the Jurchen people was in the ancient Liao Dynasty and the Jin Dynasty, and the reason why they were called the Jurchen people was to name a privet river in their hometown, and they were called well-deserved warriors in ancient times.

The Jurchen people are an ethnic minority living in the northeast, and in ancient times there were many nicknames, such as Nuzhi, Jin, Sushen and Beji.

In 1115, Wanyan Agu unified the Jurchen tribes and established the Jindu city of Huining.

In the forty-third year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1615), the Jurchen leader Nurhachi called Khan the founding of the country in Hetuala, on the bank of the Erdao River in Xinbin County, and the country name was"Daikin", known as the Later Golden Capital City, Shenyang (Shengjing).

In 1644, Manchuria (Jurchen) entered the Central Plains and established the Qing Dynasty. It was the last great unified dynasty of China, and its capital was Beijing.

In the 6th and 7th centuries AD, it was called "Heishui Ya", and it was renamed Jurchen in the 9th century. Historically, the Jurchens have established ancient regimes such as the Jin Dynasty, the Eastern Xia, Hulun, and the Later Jin Dynasty (the predecessor of the Qing Dynasty). Also known as the Jurchens.

Currently, Manchu.

Jurchen (also known as privet and nuzhi), also known as Jurchen.

It is the predecessor of satisfaction.

In 1115, Wanyan Agu unified the Jurchen tribes and established Jin. In the forty-third year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1615), the Jurchen leader Nurhachi called Khan the founding of the country in Hetuala, on the bank of the Erdao River in Xinbin County, and the country name was"Daikin", known as Houjin in history. In 1644, Manchuria (Jurchen) entered the Central Plains and established the Qing Dynasty.

It was the last great unified dynasty of China.

Gansu Province, Henan Province and Taiwan Province in China.

In addition to the direct descendants of the Jurchen Manchus, there are still a village of descendants of the Jurchen nationality on the north bank of the Jing River in Jingchuan County, Gansu Province, with more than 3,000 people in the village, most of whom have the surname Wanyan. The villagers all claimed to be descendants of the Jurchen Wanyan tribe.

To this day, the traditional Jurchen customs are still retained, such as going to the Wanyan Ancestral Hall to worship ancestors and dance shaman dances every New Year's Festival.

There are more than 5,000 Jurchen descendants surnamed Wanyan in Henan, distributed in Mapu, Laozhuang, Taiqing, Jiatan, Yanghukou and other five townships and nine villages, with a total of more than 750 households and nearly 3,000 people. There are still more than 2,000 people in Wanyanzhuang in Ruzhou City and Wanmen Village in Xuchang County, who moved in from Luyi.

Taiwan has descendants of the Jurchen ethnic group, in Changhua County, Fuxing Township, "Sticky Cuo Village", is the only "born Jurchen tribe" in Taiwan, Changhua County Fuxing Township, "Sticky House" residents, confirmed by the Taiwan Provincial Literature Committee, from the northeast near Jilin, the Jin Dynasty began to move southward, and finally to Taiwan reclamation.