The Han family looked for their roots, recognized their ancestors and returned to their ancestors, and excitedly said that their ancestors were anti-Japanese heroes
A prominent family in South Korea comes to China every year to seek their roots and ask their ancestors, claiming that they are the descendants of famous anti-Japanese generals, which has aroused heated discussions. Are they using this to hype, or do they have real evidence?
Who is the anti-Japanese hero they mentioned? If you are interested in this topic, don't forget to like and follow, and we will uncover the historical truth of this family together.
Qian's "Korean family" will come to Xingyang, Henan Province every year to carry out the memorial ceremony of recognizing their ancestors and returning to their ancestors. According to them, their ancestors were famous anti-Japanese generals in China.
This grand event attracts countless spectators**. Although people with the surname "Qian" are very rare in China, this does not affect their love and respect for their ancestors.
The ** of this "thousand" surname family is very mysterious, and in Xingyang, Henan, there is a family that considers itself to be the ancestor of this big Korean family, and they all have the surname "Qian". The origin of this "Qian" family can be traced back to the Yuan Dynasty to the tenth year, their ancestors named Qianyan, because they like to practice martial arts, in the first year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty achieved the results of "Wuke and the first".
Because of his strong martial arts, he was appreciated by Zhu Yuanzhang, the Taizu of the Ming Dynasty, and gave him the surname "Qian". The descendants of Qianyan have always lived in Xingyang, Henan, and their status is prominent, and there are many talents, and there is even a governor general - ten thousand miles.
And this big Korean family said that his ancestors were famous anti-Japanese generals, referring to this governor and general for thousands of miles. After hearing the news, the onlookers let out exclamations.
The story of Qian Songyi is not groundless, but real. The surname "Qian" of this big Korean family is indeed derived from our Chinese nation. Despite the obvious differences in the language and culture of the two Chinese, the Korean descendants of this family have not forgotten their roots in China.
In fact, even earlier, the Korean "Qian" family had come to China to search for their roots, but because there were very few Chinese people with the surname "Qian" at that time, they could not find their ancestors.
Until they met a warm-hearted old man in Henan, the old man was moved by their spirit of not forgetting their roots and offered to help them find their ancestors. Fortunately, the old man quickly found the descendants of "Thousand Rocks", confirming that "Thousand Rocks" were indeed their ancestors.
This copy tells a story about finding roots and asking ancestors, and the main characters are the "Qian" family in South Korea. It is claimed that the ancestor of this family was a Ming Dynasty governor general named Wan Li, who once garrisoned the Korean Peninsula and later stayed there for various reasons and multiplied there.
Therefore, the ancestors of this family are thousands of miles. Some people may wonder, does this family really have the experience of resisting Japan? The copy tells us that the ancestors of this family were indeed the governors of the Ming Dynasty, and their ancestors did have the experience of resisting Japan.
Therefore, the ancestor of this family was not only their ancestor, but also a heroic anti-Japanese general. The family traveled thousands of miles to China to worship their ancestors, and proudly told others that their ancestors were famous anti-Japanese generals.
Governor of the Ming Dynasty "Ten Thousand Miles": Heroes and Destiny of the Anti-Japanese Aid Dynasty During the Ming Dynasty, China's national strength was strong, while North Korea was economically backward. Still, why did China's heroes stay in North Korea at that time?
All this started with the Ming Dynasty Governor "Ten Thousand Miles" to go to Korea to resist the Japanese and aid Korea. It was in this help that "Ten Thousand Miles" became a famous anti-Japanese general in the Ming Dynasty and eventually stayed in Korea.
That year, Japan sent troops to Korea in an attempt to occupy the entire Korean Peninsula. At that time, Korea and the Ming Dynasty were in a suzerain-vassal relationship, although they did not have to manage each other's political and economic issues, but because the Korean Peninsula and our country were cold, once Japan occupied the Korean Peninsula, then the Ming Dynasty of our country would be threatened.
At that time, Korea was weak and was captured by Japanese troops in just three months. The king of Joseon fled in a hurry and fled to the vicinity of a county in present-day Liaoning.
When the Ming Dynasty faced the invasion of 180,000 Japanese Japanese soldiers, it could no longer sit idly by and must send troops to aid Korea. As a result, Mingshenzong sent the general Li Rusong and the governor Wanli, with a large number of troops and grain and grass, and the Ming Dynasty army marched to Korea.
In addition, Wan Li also brought his two sons, "Millennium" and "Qianxiang", hoping that they would be trained in this battle. Although the Ming Dynasty had a strong army, the war against the 180,000 Japanese Japanese was still very difficult.
However, the Chinese have endless wisdom and cunning. In three large-scale battles, the Ming army achieved a complete victory, leaving the Japanese Japanese to languish.
Faced with the powerful Ming army, they eventually chose to withdraw their troops and fled Korea.
Although the Ming Dynasty won the victory in the War to Resist Japanese Aggression and Aid Korea, it did not take it lightly. In order to prevent the resurgence of the Japanese army, Myojinzong sent the governor to garrison troops in Korea to protect the safety of the Korean people.
The aid of the Ming Dynasty was already deeply appreciated by the Korean people, but they still sent troops to Korea to help. For this great hero, the king of Joseon respected him very much and named him "Hwasan Jun".
During his time in Korea, the Joseon king urged him to stay in office. In the end, Wan Li stayed in North Korea, and because of his outstanding performance in the War of Resistance against Japan and his contribution to North Korea, the "Qian" family still has a high status in South Korea.
Under the influence of thousands of miles, the descendants of "Qianshi" have been working hard to learn Chinese culture and never forget their roots in China.
After a lot of hardships, the Korean "Qian" family finally found their ancestors in China. And this is just the tip of the iceberg in Korean surnames, in fact, many Korean surnames are passed down from China, such as "Lee, Choi, Park, Kim" and so on.
As early as the reign of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, exchanges between Korea and the Central Plains began to become frequent. Due to the war in the Central Plains, many Han people fled to the Korean Peninsula, and there were many well-known families with culture.
The arrival of these immigrants not only brought with them a new culture and way of life, but also added a new element to the inheritance of surnames on the Korean Peninsula.
Korean surnames such as the Cheongha-Choi family migrated to Korea for various reasons, and under the influence of the Han Chinese, Korean nobles began to imitate Han Chinese surnames. In their yearning for the prosperity of the Tang Dynasty, many Koreans changed their surnames to Li, including the Li family in the Central Plains who fled to Korea due to the war.
Yi Sung-gye, the founder of the Joseon Dynasty, is also said to be a native of the Central Plains. After these journeys, more and more people with the Korean surname "Lee" have become one of the most populous surnames in Korea.
Yi Sung-gye of the Joseon Dynasty, who is also said to be a descendant of the Central Plains, originated from the Korean surname Kim, when the Kim Kingdom sent troops to attack Korea, the Koreans asked the Chinese emperor to give the country the surname "Wanyan", but the emperor thought that this noble surname was not suitable for the Koreans, so he gave them the surname "Kim".
In the last years of the Yuan Dynasty, the Red Turban Army rebelled and tried to overthrow the rule of the Yuan Dynasty, but the weakening Yuan Army was still strong, forcing the Red Turban Army to flee to the vicinity of Korea.
The strength of the DPRK was weak, and it did not dare to confront the Yuan Dynasty, so it could only pretend to accept them.
Jin used gold and silver treasures to lure the Red Turban Army, and took advantage of the Red Turban Army's negligence to quickly kill nearly 20,000 Red Turban Army. When Zhu Yuanzhang succeeded in driving the Yuan court out of the Central Plains and becoming the master of the political center, he suddenly remembered those comrades-in-arms of the Red Turban Army who were killed by Korea.
In order to seek justice for his dead comrades, he ordered his envoys to go to North Korea to question and demand an explanation for the killing of his comrades. If North Korea does not comply, he will send a large army to attack North Korea.
The king of Joseon understood Zhu Yuanzhang's strength, so he gave in, and he even shamelessly begged Zhu Yuanzhang to give them the surname Zhu and let them follow Zhu Yuanzhang's surname "Zhu".
Zhu Yuanzhang's respect and maintenance of the surname made the Ming Dynasty gain the support of the Korean people in the War to Resist Japanese Aggression and Aid Korea, and in order to express their gratitude, many Koreans voluntarily changed their surnames to "servants", indicating that they would serve the Ming Dynasty.
However, as time passed, the Koreans changed their surname from "Fu" to "Park" because of their fear of the Qing Dynasty. This is the origin of the Korean surname "Park". It is true that many surnames in South Korea have a close relationship with China, but it is indeed very rare for the "Qian" family to not forget their roots and be willing to come to China to find their roots.
This respect for ancestors and culture is something we should learn from and learn from.