The Difference Of Asian Origins Part 1 Sino-Tibetans (Han-Chinese,Tibetans,Qiangs,Hmongs)
Discovering China - The Han Dynasty-China's First Golden Age
The Story of Han Dynasty Episode 1 English Sub Chinese Drama
Han Chinese Dynasty VS Altai Dynasty
Han-Chinese Armed in the street hunting for Uyghurs
Han Chinese Immigrants and Army Attacking Uyghur
Han Chinese Traditional Wedding
Han Chinese beauties in traditional costumes (Hanfu)
Conversation with Han Han, Chinese blogger
Discovering China - Han Couture Special Episode
+18 Uygur Muslim Targeting Han Chinese in Xinjiang, China [1/2]
Huns VS Han China War - China Cavalry VS Turik Cavalry
The Uighurs versus the Chinese Government
Han Chinese Are (15~40%) Austronesian Negritos family
The Difference Of Asian Origins Part 1 Sino-Tibetans (Han-Chinese,Tibetans,Qiangs,Hmongs)
Discovering China - The Han Dynasty-China's First Golden Age
The Story of Han Dynasty Episode 1 English Sub Chinese Drama
Han Chinese Dynasty VS Altai Dynasty
Han-Chinese Armed in the street hunting for Uyghurs
Han Chinese Immigrants and Army Attacking Uyghur
Han Chinese Traditional Wedding
Han Chinese beauties in traditional costumes (Hanfu)
Conversation with Han Han, Chinese blogger
Discovering China - Han Couture Special Episode
+18 Uygur Muslim Targeting Han Chinese in Xinjiang, China [1/2]
Huns VS Han China War - China Cavalry VS Turik Cavalry
The Uighurs versus the Chinese Government
Han Chinese Are (15~40%) Austronesian Negritos family
Han Couture Judge Amy Li Talks About Traditional Chinese Clothing
The Manchu Empire (Han Chinese are stealing Manchu's Qing history) Qing is NOT CHINA 大清帝国
Han Chinese mobs attack Uighur man
Asian Civilization-Part18-Han Dynasty (221 BC - 220 AD)
Tajik / Han Chinese Song - Gulbita / Why are the Flowers So Red
The Qin Dynasty and the Han Dynasty
Uygur Muslim Targeting Han Chinese in Xinjiang, China [2/2]
Chinese HanFu (Traditional costume of Han-Chinese nationality) - II
World Music Library - Chinese Music of the Han People - The Cowherder and the Weaving Woman
Han Chinese or Han People (simplified Chinese: 汉族 or 汉人; traditional Chinese: 漢族 or 漢人; pinyin: hànzú or hànrén) are an ethnic group native to China and are the largest single ethnic group in the world.
Han Chinese constitute about 92% of the population of the People's Republic of China (mainland China), 98% of the population of the Republic of China (Taiwan), 74% of the population of Singapore, and about 20% of the entire global human population, making it the largest ethnic group in the world. There is considerable genetic, linguistic, cultural, and social diversity among the subgroups of the Han, mainly due to thousands of years of immigration and assimilation of various regional ethnicities and tribes within China. The Han Chinese are a subset of the Chinese nation (Zhonghua minzu). Sometimes Han and other Chinese refer to themselves as the "Descendants of the Yan and Huang Emperors" (simplified Chinese: 炎黄子孙; traditional Chinese: 炎黃子孫).
The name Han comes from the Han Dynasty, which succeeded the short-lived Qin Dynasty that united China. The Han Dynasty's first emperor was originally known as the king of the region of 'Han Zhong' 漢中, which is where the word is derived. Han, as a word in ancient China, especially in classical literary Chinese, can also mean the Milky Way, or as people in ancient China called it, the "Heavenly River" (天河 Tian He).
In the Street is an album by the Village People featuring the return of its original lead singer Victor Willis. Ray Simpson who had replaced Willis is featured on two songs on the album (Everybody Loves the Funk, Radio Freak). The G.I. Alex Briley also sings lead on one song (Lonely Lady). The album also featured a bonus track (America) with Miles Jaye who replaced Ray Simpson, on lead. Fox on the Box and In the Street contain the same songs, except In the Street features a bonus track (America) by Miles Jaye. Fox on the Box was released by RCA Records in 1982 and In the Street by Casablanca Records a year later.
Han Han (simplified Chinese: 韩寒; traditional Chinese: 韓寒; pinyin: Hán Hán; born 23 September 1982) is a Chinese professional rally driver, best-selling author, singer, creator of Party and China's most popular blogger—indeed, possibly the most popular blogger in the world. He has published five novels to date, and is represented by the Hong Kong based Peony Literary Agency. He is also involved in music production. In September 2010, British magazine New Statesman listed Han Han at 48th place in the list of "The World's 50 Most Influential Figures 2010".
Han's first essay, Unhappy Days (不快乐地混日子), was published when he was attending junior middle school. He was admitted to Shanghai's Song Jiang No. 2 High School (上海市松江二中) based on his sporting achievements. During his first year of high school (1999), Han won first prize in China's New Concept Writing Competition with his essay, Seeing Ourselves in a Cup (杯中窥人), on the Chinese national character. Failing seven subjects at the year-end examination, Han was retained for a year in school. This incident was reported in the media and ignited a heated debate on China's "quality education" (素质教育) policy, whether holistic or specialised learning should be implemented in schools, and other educational issues. Following another seven subject failure in the senior middle school second year examinations, Han quit school.