英语作文回族介绍

㈠ 关于回族习俗的英文简介

信仰伊斯兰教，同信仰男女通婚，吃清真食品，忌食猪，非阿訇宰杀牛羊，问候常：“按色俩木而来空木”，回答说：“瓦而来空色俩木”.男戴白帽，女戴的帽子将头发包裹进去，有时穿长袍。节日：开斋节，古尔邦节

㈡ 介绍回族的英语文章有吗

The Hui people (Chinese: 回族; pinyin: Huízú, Xiao'erjing: حُوِ ذَو / حواري) are a predominantly Muslim ethnic group in China. Hui people are found throughout the country, though they are concentrated mainly in the provinces of Ningxia, Qinghai, and Gansu. According to a 2000 census, China is home to approximately 9.8 million Hui people, the majority of whom are Chinese-speaking practitioners of Islam, though some practice other religions. Although many Hui people are ethnically similar to Han Chinese, the group has retained some Persian and Central Asian features, their ethnicity and culture having been shaped profoundly by their position along the Silk Road trading route.
In the People's Republic of China, the Hui people are one of 56 officially recognized ethnic groups. Under this definition, the Hui people are defined to include all historically Muslim communities in People's Republic of China that are not included in China's other ethnic groups.[2] Since China's Muslims speaking various Turkic, Mongolic, or Iranian languages are all included into those other groups (e.g., Uyghurs, Dongxiang, or Tajiks) the "officially recognized" Hui ethnic group consists predominantly of Chinese speakers.[3] In fact, the "Hui nationality" is unique among China's officially recognized ethnic minorities in that it does not have any particular non-Chinese language associated with it.[4]
Nonetheless, included among the Hui in Chinese census statistics (and not officially recognized as separate ethnic groups) are members of a few small non-Chinese speaking communities. Among them are several thousand Utsuls in southern Hainan province, who speak an Austronesian language (Tsat) related to that of the Cham Muslim minority of Vietnam, and who are said to be descended from Chams who migrated to Hainan.[5] A small Muslim minority among Yunnan's Bai people are classified as Hui as well (even if they are Bai speakers),[6] as are some groups of Tibetan Muslims.[5] The Hui people are concentrated in Northwestern China(Ningxia, Gansu, Qinghai, Xinjiang), but communities exist across the country, e.g. Beijing, Inner Mongolia, Hebei, Hainan,Yunnan.
Most Hui, although they are not ethnically Han Chinese, are similar in culture to Han Chinese[7] with the exception that they practice Islam, and have some distinctive cultural characteristics as a result. For example, as Muslims, they follow Islamic dietary laws and reject the consumption of pork, the most common meat consumed in Chinese culture,[8] and have also given rise to their variation of Chinese cuisine, Chinese Islamic cuisine and Muslim Chinese martial arts. Their mode of dress also differs primarily in that men wear white caps and women wear headscarves or (occasionally) veils, as is the case in most Islamic cultures.
The Hui people are of varied ancestry,[9] and many are direct descendants of Silk Road travelers. Their ancestors include Central Asian, Arabs, and Persian who married Han Chinese. West Eurasian DNA is prevalent among the Hui people, 6.7% Hui people's maternal genetics have an West Eurasian origin.[10] Several medieval dynasties, particularly the Tang Dynasty, Song Dynasty, andMongol Yuan Dynasty encouraged immigration from predominantly Muslim Persia and Central Asia, with both dynasties welcoming traders from these regions and appointing Central Asian officials. In the subsequent centuries, they graally mixed with Mongols and Han Chinese, and the Hui people were formed. On account of this mixing and long residence in China, the Hui have not retained Central Asian, Persian, or Arabic names, using instead names typical of their Han Chinese neighbors; however, certain names common among the Hui can be understood as Chinese renderings of common Muslim (i.e. Arabic), Persian, and Central Asian names (for instance, "Ma" for "Muhammad").

来自wikipedia

㈢ 我是一个回族人的英文

I am a Muslim man

㈣ 我是一个回族人的英文'我是一个回族人"的英文怎么说

我是一个回族人

翻译：

I am a Hui people

㈤ 关于英语介绍回族

回族概况：
With a population of 8,603,000 in 1990, the Hui are the most populous of China's Muslim peoples. They are also the most widespread, living in every city, province, and region of China, as well as in 2,308 of China's 2,372 counties. In China, Islam is most often known as "the Hui religion." Although the Hui may constitute a very small percentage of the population of any one region, they are often by far the largest minority group in the region in which they live.

回族不吃猪肉：
Nonconsumption of pork and mosque attendance also serve as ethnic identifiers, as does circumcision where it occurs. The Hui are often called "Chinese Muslims," even though they are regarded as a national minority rather than a religious community. One can be Han Chinese and Christian but not Han Chinese and Muslim.

清真：
The words qing zhen (pure and true) are often associated with Hui life, in reference to all Islamic ideals. These words are often placed on the signs of Hui establishments and on procts in which Islamic ideals of purity are supposedly maintained: restaurants, food stores, bakeries, ice cream stores, candy wrappers, mosques, incense packages, and Islamic literature. In the case of food, qing zhen means that the food is free of contamination by pork and other unclean foods and is ritually purified.

东北和西北回人的文化、饮食等区别
There is great variability in the religious conservatism of the Hui. In northwest China the Hui are very conservative and are growing more so. There, leaders and parents have placed a great deal of emphasis on religious ecation, especially the study of the Quran. Many of these parents also question the value of studying Chinese language, history, and other subjects in public schools. Conservatism has also increased in other respects: in some places smoking and the consumption of alcohol are now prohibited where they were once common. In contrast, in northeastern China many Hui smoke, drink, and eat pork when away from home.

希望资料对你有帮助。

㈥ 有关中国小数民族的英文介绍

用ethnic groups in china 在google搜索，你可以得到以下答案。更多资料请用此关键词搜索后查看。

List of ethnic groups in China
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Ethnolinguistic map of the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China (Taiwan) This article contains Chinese text. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Chinese characters.
The following is a list of ethnic groups in China where "China" is taken to mean areas controlled by either of the two states using "China" in their formal names, the People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Republic of China (ROC, "Taiwan").

The Han Chinese are the largest ethnic group, where some 91.59% of the population was classified as Han Chinese (~1.2 billion). Besides the majority Han Chinese, China recognizes 55 other "nationalities" or ethnic groups, numbering approximately 105 million persons, mostly concentrated in the northwest, north, northeast, south, and southwest but with some in central interior areas.

The major minority ethnic groups are Zhuang (16.1 million), Manchu (10.6 million), Hui (9.8 million), Miao (8.9 million), Uyghur (8.3 million), Tujia (8 million), Yi (7.7 million), Mongol (5.8 million), Tibetan (5.4 million), Buyei (2.9 million), Dong (2.9 million), Yao (2.6 million), Korean (1.9 million), Bai (1.8 million), Hani (1.4 million), Kazakh (1.2 million), Li (1.2 million), and Dai (1.1 million).

Contents [hide]
1 Officially recognised ethnic groups in China
2 Taiwanese aborigines
3 "Undistinguished" ethnic minority groups
4 Ethnic groups in Hong Kong and Macau
5 See also
6 References
7 External links

[edit] Officially recognised ethnic groups in China
In order of population,[1] this is the list of the 56 ethnic groups in China that are officially recognised by the government of the People's Republic of China. Members of several ethnic groups reside in Hong Kong and Macau, but e to the long separation from China, many of these ethnic groups are generally unknown to the Special Administrative Regions (of People's Republic of China) of Hong Kong and of Macau.

English name Pinyin S. Chinese T. Chinese Population
Han Hàn Zú 汉族 汉族 1,230,117,207
Zhuang Zhuàng Zú 壮族 壮族 16,178,811
Manchu Mǎn Zú 满族 满族 10,682,263
Hui1 Huí Zú 回族 回族 9,816,802
Miao2 Miáo Zú 苗族 苗族 8,940,116
Uyghurs Wéiwúěr Zú 维吾尔族 维吾尔族 8,399,393
Tujia Tǔjiā Zú 土家族 土家族 8,028,133
Yi Yí Zú 彝族 彝族 7,762,286
Mongols Měnggǔ Zú 蒙古族 蒙古族 5,813,947
Tibetan3 Zàng Zú 藏族 藏族 5,416,021
Buyei Bùyī Zú 布依族 布依族 2,971,460
Dong Dòng Zú 侗族 侗族 2,960,293
Yao Yáo Zú 瑶族 瑶族 2,637,421
Korean Cháoxiǎn Zú 朝鲜族 朝鲜族 1,923,842
Bai Bái Zú 白族 白族 1,858,063
Hani Hāní Zú 哈尼族 哈尼族 1,439,673
Kazakh Hāsàkè Zú 哈萨克族 哈萨克族 1,250,458
Li Lí Zú 黎族 黎族 1,247,814
Dai4 Dǎi Zú 傣族 傣族 1,158,989
She Shē Zú 畲族 畲族 709,592
Lisu Lìsù Zú 僳僳族 僳僳族 634,912
Gelao Gēlǎo Zú 仡佬族 仡佬族 579,357
Dongxiang Dōngxiāng Zú 东乡族 东乡族 513,805
Gaoshan5 Gāoshān Zú 高山族 高山族 458,000
Lahu Lāhù Zú 拉祜族 拉祜族 453,705
Sui Shuǐ Zú 水族 水族 406,902
Va Wǎ Zú 佤族 佤族 396,610
Nakhi6 Nàxī Zú 纳西族 纳西族 308,839
Qiang Qiāng Zú 羌族 羌族 306,072
Tu Tǔ Zú 土族 土族 241,198
Mulao Mùlǎo Zú 仫佬族 仫佬族 207,352
Xibe Xíbó Zú 锡伯族 锡伯族 188,824
Kyrgyz Kēěrkèzī Zú 柯尔克孜族 柯尔克孜族 160,823
Daur Dáwòěr Zú 达斡尔族 达斡尔族 132,394
Jingpo7 Jǐngpō Zú 景颇族 景颇族 132,143
Maonan Màonán Zú 毛南族 毛南族 107,166
Salar Sǎlá Zú 撒拉族 撒拉族 104,503
Blang Bùlǎng Zú 布朗族 布朗族 91,882
Tajik Tǎjíkè Zú 塔吉克族 塔吉克族 41,028
Achang Āchāng Zú 阿昌族 阿昌族 33,936
Pumi Pǔmǐ Zú 普米族 普米族 33,600
Ewenki Èwēnkè Zú 鄂温克族 鄂温克族 30,505
Nu Nù Zú 怒族 怒族 28,759
Jing8 Jīng Zú 京族 京族 22,517
Jino Jīnuò Zú 基诺族 基诺族 20,899
De'ang Déáng Zú 德昂族 德昂族 17,935
Bonan Bǎoān Zú 保安族 保安族 16,505
Russian Éluōsī Zú 俄罗斯族 俄罗斯族 15,609
Yugur Yùgù Zú 裕固族 裕固族 13,719
Uzbeks Wūzībiékè Zú 乌孜别克族 乌孜别克族 12,370
Monba Ménbā Zú 门巴族 门巴族 8,923
Oroqen Èlúnchūn Zú 鄂伦春族 鄂伦春族 8,196
Derung Dúlóng Zú 独龙族 独龙族 7,426
Tatars Tǎtǎěr Zú 塔塔尔族 塔塔尔族 4,890
Hezhen9 Hèzhé Zú 赫哲族 赫哲族 4,640
Lhoba Luòbā Zú 珞巴族 珞巴族 2,965

Athe population only includes the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China
1also includes Utsuls of Hainan, descended from Cham refugees
2also known as Hmong
3including Amdowa and Khampa
4also called Dai Lue, one of the Tai ethnic groups
5a collective name for all Taiwanese aborigine groups in Taiwan
6also included are the zh:摩梭; Mósuō
7known as Kachin in Myanmar
8The same group as Vietnamese or Kinh in Sino-Vietnamese and historically referred to as 越 Yuè, or Sino-Viet Việt. See Yue (peoples).
9the same group as Nanai on the Russian side of the border

[edit] Taiwanese aborigines
For the list of aboriginal groups living in the disputed island Taiwan, see Taiwanese aborigines. Also-

[edit] "Undistinguished" ethnic minority groups
Main article: Undistinguished ethnic groups in China

Poster showing the 56 ethnic groups of China in BeijingThis is a list of ethnic groups in China that are not officially recognised by the government of the People's Republic of China.

Gejia (亻革家人, Gèjiā Rén)
Bajia (八甲人, Bājiǎ Rén)
Deng (僜人, Dèng Rén)
Khmu (克木人, Kèmù Rén)
Kucong (Yellow Lahu/Lahu Shi (苦聪人; Traditional: 苦聪人; Kǔcōng Rén)
Mang (芒人, Máng Rén)
Sherpas (夏尔巴人; Traditional: 夏尔巴人; Xiàěrbā Rén)
Tuvans (图瓦人, Túwǎ Rén)
Yi (羿人, Yìrén)
Youtai (犹太; Traditional: 犹太; Yóutài) (Jewish people of China and Jewish people in general)
Immigrants (外国人), of mainly Caucasian descent

[edit] Ethnic groups in Hong Kong and Macau
See also: Demographics of Hong Kong, Demographics of Macau
Hong Kong and Macau are special administrative regions of the People's Republic of China. The governments of Hong Kong and Macau do not use the official PRC ethnic classification system, nor does the PRC's official classification system take ethnic groups in Hong Kong and Macau into account. As a result, minority groups such as Filipinos, Indonesians, Europeans and South Asians in Hong Kong, as well as Portuguese and Macanese (people of mixed Chinese-Portuguese ancestry) in Macau, do not appear in the PRC's list of ethnicities in China.

[edit] See also
Ethnic minorities in China
Undistinguished ethnic groups in China
Tai ethnic groups in China
Ethnic groups in Taiwan
Zhonghua Minzu
Taiwanese aborigines
Demographics of the People's Republic of China and Taiwan

[edit] References
^ List of ethnic groups in China and their population sizes Paul and Bernice Noll's Window on the World.

[edit] External links

㈦ 回族的英文

Hui nationality

㈧ 关于回族的节日 英语作文并翻译

您好：the Eid al Fitr is Arabic Art Fitul translating meaning. The specific time is October 1st of the Islamic calendar. China's Xinjiang area is known for the Eid al Fitr, Eid, which is Persian Lu Ci sound, is the meaning of ramadan. Eid al Fitr is one of the most important festival of Islam, Muslims all over the world have paid great attention to this day. In order to have a good holiday, also stipulated in the ceremony will be before there are several pieces of commendable behavior need to do. As a busy eating a thing (that is, every day in the month of Ramadan morning don't eat and eat), bath, brush my teeth. With Mei Xiang, wear the Jiemei clothes, go to the mosque when low read the eulogy, the ceremony will be before the Eid al Fitr tax: one is the delivery of a certain amount of Eid al Fitr tax, according to real computing half a litre of wheat or a liter of dates (a liter of the equivalent of eight pounds), equivalent to RMB delivery can also; two is held open the Ramadan worship. Muslims are the people in the morning go to the mosque held ceremony festivities, and wish each other a happy holiday, happy.

翻译：开斋节 开斋节是阿拉伯语尔德·菲图尔的译意。具体时间是伊斯兰教历的10月1日。我国新疆地区称开斋节为肉孜节，这是波斯语芦茨的转音，也是斋戒的意思。 开斋节是伊斯兰教重要的节日之一，全世界穆斯林都很重视这个日子。为了过好节日，还规定在会礼前有几件可嘉行为需要做到。如忙吃一物（即在斋月内每天早晨不许吃东西时而吃了东西）、沐浴、刷牙。用美香、穿最洁美的衣服，去清真寺时低念赞词，会礼前交开斋税：一是交付一定数额的开斋税，若按实物计算即半升小麦或一升枣子（一升相当于八磅），折合人民币交付也可以；二是举行开斋节的拜功。是日穆斯林群众于上午去清真寺举行会礼仪式等庆祝活动，而后互祝节日快乐、幸福。

希望对您的学习有帮助
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欢迎追问O(∩_∩)O~
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㈨ 中国少数民族简介英文版的 急！！！！！！！

The following is a list of ethnic groups in China where "China" is taken to mean areas controlled by either of the two states using "China" in their formal names, the People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Republic of China (ROC, "Taiwan").

The Han Chinese are the largest ethnic group, where some 91.59% of the population was classified as Han Chinese (~1.2 billion). Besides the majority Han Chinese, China recognizes 55 other "nationalities" or ethnic groups, numbering approximately 105 million persons, mostly concentrated in the northwest, north, northeast, south, and southwest but with some in central interior areas.

The major minority ethnic groups are Zhuang (16.1 million), Manchu (10.6 million), Hui (9.8 million), Miao (8.9 million), Uyghur (8.3 million), Tujia (8 million), Yi (7.7 million), Mongol (5.8 million), Tibetan (5.4 million), Buyei (2.9 million), Dong (2.9 million), Yao (2.6 million), Korean (1.9 million), Bai (1.8 million), Hani (1.4 million), Kazakh (1.2 million), Li (1.2 million), and Dai (1.1 million).
Officially recognised ethnic groups in China
In order of population,[1] this is the list of the 56 ethnic groups in China that are officially recognized. However, the government of the People's Republic of China only claim 55[2] different minority groups within their borders. Members of several ethnic groups reside in Hong Kong and Macau, but e to the long separation from China, many of these ethnic groups are generally unknown to the Special Administrative Regions (of People's Republic of China) of Hong Kong and of Macau.

English name Pinyin S. Chinese T. Chinese Population
Han Hàn Zú 汉族 汉族 1,230,117,207
Zhuang Zhuàng Zú 壮族 壮族 16,178,811
Manchu Mǎn Zú 满族 满族 10,682,263
Hui1 Huí Zú 回族 回族 9,816,802
Miao2 Miáo Zú 苗族 苗族 8,940,116
Uyghurs Wéiwúěr Zú 维吾尔族 维吾尔族 8,399,393
Tujia Tǔjiā Zú 土家族 土家族 8,028,133
Yi Yí Zú 彝族 彝族 7,762,286
Mongols Měnggǔ Zú 蒙古族 蒙古族 5,813,947
Tibetan3 Zàng Zú 藏族 藏族 5,416,021
Buyei Bùyī Zú 布依族 布依族 2,971,460
Dong Dòng Zú 侗族 侗族 2,960,293
Yao Yáo Zú 瑶族 瑶族 2,637,421
Korean Cháoxiǎn Zú 朝鲜族 朝鲜族 1,923,842
Bai Bái Zú 白族 白族 1,858,063
Hani Hāní Zú 哈尼族 哈尼族 1,439,673
Kazakh Hāsàkè Zú 哈萨克族 哈萨克族 1,250,458
Li Lí Zú 黎族 黎族 1,247,814
Dai4 Dǎi Zú 傣族 傣族 1,158,989
She Shē Zú 畲族 畲族 709,592
Lisu Lìsù Zú 僳僳族 僳僳族 634,912
Gelao Gēlǎo Zú 仡佬族 仡佬族 579,357
Dongxiang Dōngxiāng Zú 东乡族 东乡族 513,805
Gaoshan5 Gāoshān Zú 高山族 高山族 458,000
Lahu Lāhù Zú 拉祜族 拉祜族 453,705
Sui Shuǐ Zú 水族 水族 406,902
Va Wǎ Zú 佤族 佤族 396,610
Nakhi6 Nàxī Zú 纳西族 纳西族 308,839
Qiang Qiāng Zú 羌族 羌族 306,072
Tu Tǔ Zú 土族 土族 241,198
Mulao Mùlǎo Zú 仫佬族 仫佬族 207,352
Xibe Xíbó Zú 锡伯族 锡伯族 188,824
Kyrgyz Kēěrkèzī Zú 柯尔克孜族 柯尔克孜族 160,823
Daur Dáwòěr Zú 达斡尔族 达斡尔族 132,394
Jingpo7 Jǐngpō Zú 景颇族 景颇族 132,143
Maonan Màonán Zú 毛南族 毛南族 107,166
Salar Sǎlá Zú 撒拉族 撒拉族 104,503
Blang Bùlǎng Zú 布朗族 布朗族 91,882
Tajik Tǎjíkè Zú 塔吉克族 塔吉克族 41,028
Achang Āchāng Zú 阿昌族 阿昌族 33,936
Pumi Pǔmǐ Zú 普米族 普米族 33,600
Ewenki Èwēnkè Zú 鄂温克族 鄂温克族 30,505
Nu Nù Zú 怒族 怒族 28,759
Jing8 Jīng Zú 京族 京族 22,517
Jino Jīnuò Zú 基诺族 基诺族 20,899
De'ang Déáng Zú 德昂族 德昂族 17,935
Bonan Bǎoān Zú 保安族 保安族 16,505
Russian Éluōsī Zú 俄罗斯族 俄罗斯族 15,609
Yugur Yùgù Zú 裕固族 裕固族 13,719
Uzbeks Wūzībiékè Zú 乌孜别克族 乌孜别克族 12,370
Monba Ménbā Zú 门巴族 门巴族 8,923
Oroqen Èlúnchūn Zú 鄂伦春族 鄂伦春族 8,196
Derung Dúlóng Zú 独龙族 独龙族 7,426
Tatars Tǎtǎěr Zú 塔塔尔族 塔塔尔族 4,890
Hezhen9 Hèzhé Zú 赫哲族 赫哲族 4,640
Lhoba Luòbā Zú 珞巴族 珞巴族 2,965
Athe population only includes the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China
1also includes Utsuls of Hainan, descended from Cham refugees
2also known as Hmong
3including Amdowa and Khampa
4also called Dai Lue, one of the Tai ethnic groups

5a collective name for all Taiwanese aborigine groups in Taiwan6also included are the zh:摩梭; Mósuō
7known as Kachin in Myanmar
8The same group as Vietnamese or Kinh in Sino-Vietnamese and historically referred to as 越 Yuè, or Sino-Viet Việt. See Yue (peoples).
9the same group as Nanai on the Russian side of the border

㈩ 回族英文怎么写

Ningxia Autonomous Region