Kitization ( Chinese trad. 漢化 , Ex . 汉化 , Pinyin : Hànhuà , Pall .: Hanhua ) is the process of spreading Chinese culture or some of its aspects to non-Chinese peoples. Many peoples who lived in the territory of present-day China (for example, Dinlins , the Huns ), in the process of Sinization, lost their original culture and language and began to identify with the Chinese. The neighboring China, Japan , Korea , and Vietnam (parts of the territories of the last two states at various times were part of the Chinese empire, see the Han-Kochong War , the First Chinese conquest of the Vietov state , etc.), embraced many aspects of Chinese culture: hieroglyphic writing , Confucianism , Taoism , Chan Buddhism , chronology , as well as a significant part of the vocabulary.
See also
- Shinophobia
Notes
Literature
- Sinicization vs. Manchuness (by Xiaowei Zheng).
- Sinicization: Sinicization: Dong People (in French) / Sinisation: Sinicization: Sinicization: les locuteurs kam, officiellement appelés Dong , Jean Berlie , Guy Trédaniel editor, Paris, France, published in 1998.
- Jean Berlie. Sinisation d'unene minority de Chine, les Kam (Dong) . - 1994. - 95 p.
- Islam in China, Huy and Uyghurs: China, White Lotus Press Editor, Bangkok, Thailand, published in 2004. ISBN 974-480-062-3 , ISBN 978-974-480-062-6 .