The ancestors of Hakkas originated in the Central Plains and migrated from the Central Plains to the south, which is a branch of the Han nationality in southern China.

The word "Hakka" is pronounced as "Hakka" in Hakka dialect and Chinese Cantonese dialect, which means "Hakka". According to Ci Hai, at the beginning of the 4th century (the end of the Western Jin Dynasty), some Han people living in the Yellow River valley moved south to cross the river because of the war. By the end of the 9th century (the end of the Tang Dynasty) and the beginning of the13rd century (the end of the Southern Song Dynasty), a large number of Han people moved south to Guangdong, Fujian, Guangxi, Jiangxi, Sichuan and other places. These immigrants call themselves "Hakka", "Hakka" and "Hakka" in order to distinguish themselves from the local aborigines.

Therefore, the ancestors of Hakkas originated in the Central Plains and migrated from the Central Plains to the south, which is a branch of the Han nationality in southern China. The main gathering places of Hakkas are in southern Jiangxi, western Fujian and eastern Guangdong, where 29 counties are "pure Hakka counties". Before the end of the Song Dynasty, Ninghua was a distribution center for Hakkas to move southward. In the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, Jiaying House (now Meizhou City) was the distribution center of Hakka people. With this as the axis, the Hakkas gradually expanded to the south of China, forming a unique ethnic group-Hakka ethnic group, which became an important branch of the eight ethnic groups of the Han nationality.

Just because of the war.

Seek adoption