Military governorates; later provinces of the Qing dynasty
1616–1912
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Manchuria within the Qing dynasty in 1820, including Fengtian, Jilin and Heilongjiang.
• Type
Qing hierarchy
History
• Later Jin established
1616
• Sino-Russian border conflicts
1652–1689
• Amur Annexation by Russians
1858–1860
• Conversion into provinces
1907
• Establishment of Republic of China
1912
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Ming dynasty
Republic of China
Russian Empire
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History of Manchuria
Prehistoric period
Liao civilization
Ancient to Classical period
Gojoseon
Sushen
Donghu
Yemaek
Takri Kingdom
Yan (Warring States)
Xiongnu
Han dynasty
Wuhuan
Xianbei state
Yan (Three Kingdoms)
Cao Wei
Buyeo
Goguryeo
Sima Jin dynasty
Yuwen
Former Yan
Former Qin
Later Yan
Northern Yan
Kumo Xi
Khitan
Mohe
Shiwei
Göktürk Khaganate
Medieval to Early Modern period
Eastern Turkic Khaganate
Tang dynasty (Andong Protectorate)
Balhae
Liao dynasty
Jurchen Jin dynasty
Yuan rule
Northern Yuan
Ming rule (Nurgan)
Later Jin
Qing rule
Modern period
Amur Annexation
Chuang Guandong
Korean and Russian invasions
Russian Dalian
Beiyang government (Fengtian Clique)
Far Eastern Republic
Green Ukraine
Kwantung Leased Territory
Nationalist government
Korean People's Association in Manchuria
Japanese invasion
Manchukuo
Liaoshen Campaign (Chinese Civil War)
Manchuria/Northeast China
Outer Manchuria (in Russian Far East)
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Manchuria under Qing rule was the rule of the Qing dynasty of China (and its predecessor the Later Jin dynasty) over the greater region of Manchuria, including today's Northeast China and Outer Manchuria, although Outer Manchuria was lost to the Russian Empire after the Amur Annexation. The Qing dynasty itself was established by the Manchus, a Tungusic people from Manchuria, who later replaced the Ming dynasty as the ruling dynasty of China. Thus, the region is often seen to have had a special status during the Qing and was not governed as regular provinces until the late Qing dynasty, although the name "Manchuria" itself is an exonym of Japanese origin and was not used by the Qing dynasty in Chinese or Manchu.[1]
^The Limits of Tartary: Manchuria in Imperial and National Geographies by Mark C. Elliott, p. 607.
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