Vietnamese people in China
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Gin |
|---|
| Alternative names: Jing, Kinh |
| Total population |
22,517 |
| Regions with significant populations | China (Guangxi) |
| Language(s) | Vietnamese, Cantonese | Religion(s) | Mahayana Buddhism | Related ethnic groups | Vietnamese |
Some areas of the southwestern People's Republic of China are inhabited by an indigenous population of ethnic Vietnamese people (or Kinh). They are referred to in Chinese as the Jīng (京族; pinyin: Jīngzú); "Kinh" is often spelled "Gin" in Chinese government publications[citation needed]. They form one of the 56 ethnic groups officially recognized by the People's Republic of China. They speak Vietnamese, mixed with Cantonese dialect and mainly live on 3 islands off the coast of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region. The population of the Vietnamese indigenous to China was just over 20,000 in 2000. This number does not include ethnic Vietnamese nationals from Vietnam studying or working in China.
[edit] See also
- Vietnamese people in Hong Kong
- Vietnamese people in Taiwan
[edit] External links
Ethnic groups in China as classified by the People's Republic of China |
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| Achang · Bai · Blang · Bonan · Buyei · Dai · Daur · De'ang · Derung · Dong · Dongxiang · Evenk · Gaoshan · Gelao · Han · Hani · Hezhen · Hui · Jing · Jingpo · Jino · Kazakh · Kirgiz · Korean · Lahu · Lhoba · Li · Lisu · Manchu · Maonan · Miao · Monba · Mongol · Mulao · Nakhi · Nu · Oroqen · Pumi · Qiang · Russian · Salar · She · Shui · Tajik · Tatar · Tibetan · Tu · Tujia · Uyghur · Uzbek · Va · Xibe · Yao · Yi · Yugur · Zhuang · Undistinguished ethnic groups |
Overseas Vietnamese |
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Australia · Canada · Cambodia · People's Republic of China (Mainland · Hong Kong) · Czech Republic · Japan · Korea · Norway · Russia · United States |
fr:Peuple Gin vi:Người Kinh (Trung Quốc) zh:京族 (越族)

