Eight Banners, military organization of Manchu later Jin dynasty 後金|后金[Hou4 Jin1] from c. 1600, subsequently of the Qing dynasty
多尔衮
Duō ěr gǔn
Dorgon (1612-1651), fourteenth son of Nurhaci 努爾哈赤|努尔哈赤[Nu3 er3 ha1 chi4], successful general, instrumental in Manchu conquest of China, ruled China as regent 1644-1650 for his nephew Emperor Shunzhi 順治帝|顺治帝[Shun4 zhi4 di4]
张勋
zhāng xūn
Zhang Xun (1854-1923), Qing loyalist general who attempted to restore the abdicated emperor Puyi 溥儀|溥仪[Pu3 yi2] to the throne in the Manchu Restoration of 1917 張勳復辟|张勋复辟[Zhang1 Xun1 Fu4 bi4]
Later Jin dynasty (from 1616-) / Manchu Khanate or kingdom that took over as Qing dynasty in 1644
爱新觉罗
Aì xīn Jué luó
Aisin Gioro, family name of the Manchu emperors of the Qing dynasty
桓仁满族自治县
Huán rén Mǎn zú zì zhì xiàn
Huanren Manchu autonomous county in Benxi 本溪, Liaoning
围场满族蒙古族自治县
Wéi chǎng Mǎn zú Měng gǔ zú zì zhì xiàn
Weichang Manchu and Mongol autonomous county in Chengde 承德[Cheng2 de2], Hebei
围场县
Wéi chǎng xiàn
Weichang Manchu and Mongol autonomous county in Chengde 承德[Cheng2 de2], Hebei
宽城
Kuān chéng
Kuancheng district of Changchun city 長春市|长春市, Jilin / Kuancheng Manchu autonomous county in Chengde 承德[Cheng2 de2], Hebei
宽城满族自治县
Kuān chéng Mǎn zú Zì zhì xiàn
Kuancheng Manchu Autonomous County in Chengde 承德[Cheng2 de2], Hebei
宽城县
Kuān chéng xiàn
Kuancheng Manchu autonomous county in Chengde 承德[Cheng2 de2], Hebei
宽甸
Kuān diàn
Kuandian Manchu autonomous county in Liaoning / abbr. for 寬甸滿族自治縣|宽甸满族自治县
宽甸满族自治县
Kuān diàn Mǎn zú zì zhì xiàn
Kuandian Manchu autonomous county in Dandong 丹東|丹东[Dan1 dong1], Liaoning
宽甸县
Kuān diàn xiàn
Kuandian Manchu autonomous county in Liaoning / abbr. for 寬甸滿族自治縣|宽甸满族自治县
新宾满族自治县
Xīn bīn mǎn zú zì zhì xiàn
Xinbin Manchu autonomous county in Fushun 撫順|抚顺, Liaoning
旗籍
qí jí
Manchu household register (during the Qing Dynasty)
本溪满族自治县
Běn xī Mǎn zú zì zhì xiàn
Benxi Manchu autonomous county in Benxi 本溪, Liaoning
本溪县
Běn xī xiàn
Benxi Manchu autonomous county in Benxi 本溪, Liaoning
桓仁
Huán rén
Huanren Manchu autonomous county in Benxi 本溪, Liaoning
桓仁县
Huán rén xiàn
Huanren Manchu autonomous county in Benxi 本溪, Liaoning
清原满族自治县
Qīng yuán Mǎn zú zì zhì xiàn
Qingyuan Manchu autonomous county in Fushun 撫順|抚顺, Liaoning
清太祖
Qīng Tài zǔ
posthumous title of Nurhaci 努爾哈赤|努尔哈赤[Nu3 er3 ha1 chi4] (1559-1626), founder and first Khan of the Manchu Later Jin dynasty 後金|后金[Hou4 Jin1] (from 1616)
丰宁
Fēng níng
Fengning Manchu autonomous county in Chengde 承德[Cheng2 de2], Hebei
丰宁满族自治县
Fēng níng Mǎn zú Zì zhì xiàn
Fengning Manchu Autonomous County in Chengde 承德[Cheng2 de2], Hebei
丰宁县
Fēng níng xiàn
Fengning Manchu autonomous county in Chengde 承德[Cheng2 de2], Hebei
载漪
Zài yī
Zai Yi (1856-1922), Manchu imperial prince and politician, disgraced after supporting the Boxers
金国汗
Jīn guó hán
the Later Jin dynasty (from 1616-) / the Manchu khanate or kingdom that took over as the Qing dynasty in 1644
青龙满族自治县
Qīng lóng Mǎn zú Zì zhì xiàn
Qinglong Manchu autonomous county in Qinhuangdao 秦皇島|秦皇岛[Qin2 huang2 dao3], Hebei
青龙县
Qīng lóng xiàn
Qinglong Manchu autonomous county in Qinhuangdao 秦皇島|秦皇岛[Qin2 huang2 dao3], Hebei
头箍儿
tóu gū r
band used by Manchu women to gather up the hair
驱除鞑虏
qū chú Dá lǔ
expel the Manchu, revolutionary slogan from around 1900
和珅
Hé shēn
Heshen (1746-1799), Manchu official of the Qing Dynasty who openly practiced various forms of corruption on a grand scale
满汉全席
Mǎn Hàn quán xí
the Manchu Han imperial feast, a legendary banquet in the Qing dynasty / (fig.) a sumptuous banquet
漫出
màn chū
the Manchu Han imperial feast, a legendary banquet in the Qing dynasty / (fig.) a sumptuous banquet
还乡女
huán xiāng nu:3
(Korean term) women who returned to Korea after being abducted during the Manchu invasions of Korea in the 17th century, only to be regarded as defiled and therefore ostracized, even by their own families
Manchu Restoration of 1917, see 張勳復辟|张勋复辟[Zhang1 Xun1 Fu4 bi4]
张勋复辟
Zhāng Xūn Fù bì
Manchu Restoration of 1917, an attempt by general 張勳|张勋[Zhang1 Xun1] to reinstate the monarchy in China by restoring the abdicated emperor Puyi 溥儀|溥仪[Pu3 yi2] to the throne
入关学
rù guān xué
theory proposed in 2019 on Chinese social media, centering on the idea of China replacing the United States as the dominant nation in a new world order, drawing an analogy with the Manchu overthrow of the Ming dynasty, achieved after the Qing army entered China via the Shanhai Pass 入關|入关[ru4 guan1]
排满
pái mǎn
to line (a street) / to fill up (a space) / to be packed full / to fill up (one's schedule) / to be fully booked / (old) to overthrow the Manchu regime