History of Islam in China

Overview of the history of Islam in China

Part of a series on
Islam in China

History

|  By dynasty

* Tang
* Song
* Yuan
* Ming
* Qing

Rebellions and revolts

* Jahriyya revolt
* Panthay Rebellion (1856–1873)
* First Dungan Revolt (1862–1877)
* Second Dungan Revolt (1895–1896)
* Afaqi Khoja revolts

Post-dynastic China

* 1912–present
* Second Sino-Japanese War
* Concerns and controversies at the 2022 Winter Olympics
* Islamophobia
* Migration to Xinjiang
* Persecution of Uyghurs in China
* Xinjiang internment camps

Major figures

* Afaq Khoja
* Du Wenxiu
* Hu Dahai
* Hu Songshan
* Kasim Tuet
* Liu Zhi
* Ma Anliang
* Ma Bufang
* Ma Buqing
* Ma Fuxiang
* Ma Gui
* Ma Hualong
* Ma Laichi
* Ma Mingxin
* Ma Qixi
* Ma Wanfu
* Ma Yize
* Ma Zhu
* Shams al-Din
* Su fei-erh
* Yeheidie'erding
* Yusuf Ma Dexin
* Wang Daiyu
* Zhang Chengzhi
* Zheng He

Culture

* Architecture
* Cuisine (Uyghur)
* Han Kitab
* Mosques
* Shrines
* Sini script
* Sufi orders
* Uyghurs
* Uyghur Arabic
* Xiao'erjing

* Islamic Association of China

* Cities
* Regions

* Hong Kong
* Kashgar
* Linxia
* Macau
* Ningxia
* Sichuan
* Xinjiang
* Xunhua

Groups

* Ahmadis
* Bonans
* Dongxiang
* Hui
* Ili Turks
* Kazakhs
* Kyrgyz
* Salar
* Tajiks
* Tatars
* Tibetans
* Utsuls
* Uyghurs
* Uzbeks

Islam portal • China portal

* v
* t
* e

The history of Islam in China dates back to 1,300 years ago.[1][2] Currently, Chinese Muslims are a minority group in China, representing between 0.45% to 1.8% of the total population according to the latest estimates.[3] Although Hui Muslims are the most numerous group,[4] the greatest concentration of Chinese Muslims are located in Northwestern China, mostly in the autonomous region of Xinjiang, which holds a significant Uyghur population.[1] Lesser but significant Chinese Muslim populations reside in the regions of Ningxia, Gansu, and Qinghai.[5] Of China's 55 officially recognized minority peoples, ten groups are predominantly Sunnī Muslim.[5]

## Origin of Islam in China

[edit]

The Huaisheng Mosque is one of the oldest mosques in the world, traditionally believed to have been built by Saʿd ibn Abī Waḳḳāṣ.[6]

The history of Islam in China goes back to the earliest years of Islam.[1] According to Chinese Muslims' traditional accounts, Muslim missionaries reached China through an embassy sent by ʿUthmān ibn ʿAffān (644–656 CE), the third rāshidūn caliph, in 651 CE, less than twenty years after the death of Muhammad (632 CE). Saʿd ibn Abī Waḳḳāṣ, the maternal uncle and second cousin of Muhammad, was sent with a delegation to meet the Chinese Gaozong Emperor. The construction of Huaisheng Mosque in Guangzhou, the first mosque in the country, is attributed to him.[6]

According to traditional Chinese Muslim legendary accounts, the history of Islam in China began when four companions of Muhammad (Ṣaḥābā)—Saʿd ibn Abī Waḳḳāṣ (594–674 CE), Jaʿfar ibn Abī Ṭālib, Jaḥsh ibn Riyāb, and another one sailed from the shores of the Aksumite Empire in 615–616 CE, reached ancient China by sea and preached there from 616 to 617 onwards, after their arrival following the Chittagong-Kamrup-Manipur route. Saʿd ibn Abī Waḳḳāṣ again headed for China for the third time in 650–651 CE, after ʿUthmān ibn ʿAffān (644–656), the third rāshidūn caliph, sent him with an embassy in 651 CE, which the Chinese Emperor received warmly.[7]

### China-Arab trade relations

[edit]

Trade existed between pre-Islamic Arabia and South China, and flourished when Arab maritime traders converted to Islam. It reached its peak under the Mongol-led Yuan dynasty. Muslims in China have managed to practice their faith in China, sometimes against great odds, since the 7th century CE. Islam is one of the religions that is still officially recognized in China.[8]

China's long and interactive relationship with the various tribes and empires of the Eurasian Steppe through diplomacy, trade, war, subordination, and/or domination paved the way for a large sustained Muslim community within China. Islamic influence came from the various steppe peoples who assimilated into the predominant Han-Chinese culture. Muslims who were transferred to China from Persia and Central Asia to administer the empire served as administrators, generals, and in other leadership positions.[citation needed]

### History

[edit]

Emperor Gaozong, the Tang emperor who received the envoy ordered the construction of the Huaisheng Mosque in Guangzhou, the first mosque built in the country, in memory of Muhammad.[8][6] Hui legends seem to confuse the 651 visit of Waḳḳāṣ with the introduction of Islam as early as 616–617 by earlier visits of the four companions of Muhammad (Ṣaḥābā).

While modern historians state that there is no evidence for Waḳḳāṣ himself ever coming to China,[6] they do believe that Muslim diplomats and merchants arrived to Tang China within a few decades from the beginning of the Muslim era.[6] The Tang dynasty's cosmopolitan culture, with its intensive contacts spread across Central Asia and its significant communities of (originally Non-Muslim) Central and Western Asian merchants resident in Chinese cities, which helped the introduction of Islam.[6] The first major Muslim settlements in China consisted of Arab and Persian merchants.[9]

## Tang dynasty

[edit]

Main article: Islam during the Tang dynasty

The Great Mosque of Xi'an, one of the oldest mosques in China

Arab people are first noted in Chinese written records, under the name Ta shi in the annals of the Tang dynasty (618–907) (Ta shi or Da shi is the Chinese rendering of Tazi—the name the Persian people used for the Arabs). Records dating from 713 speak of the arrival of a Da shi ambassador. The first major Muslim settlements in China consisted of Arab and Persian merchants.[10]

The first encounter between the Tang Chinese and the Umayyad Arabs occurred in 715 AD when Ikhshid, the king of Fergana Valley, was deposed with the help of the Arabs of the Umayyad Caliphate and a new king Alutar was installed on the throne. The deposed king fled to Kucha (seat of Anxi Protectorate), and sought Chinese intervention. The Chinese sent 10,000 troops under Zhang Xiaosong to Ferghana. He defeated Alutar and the Arab occupation force at Namangan and reinstalled Ikhshid on the throne.[11] In 717 AD the Arabs attacked Transoxiana again hoping to capture the Tang dynasty's Four Garrisons of Anxi district.[11] The Arabs were again routed in the Battle of Aksu. Subsequently, with Chinese backing, the Turgesh launched punitive attacks into Arab territory eventually wresting all of Ferghana from the Arabs with the exception of a few forts.[11]

Despite conflict between the Tang and the Abbasids during the Battle of Talas in 751, relations between the two states improved soon after. In 756, a contingent probably consisting of Persians and Iraqis was sent to Gansu to help Emperor Xuanzong in his struggle against the An Lushan Rebellion. Less than 50 years later, an alliance was concluded between the Tang and the Abbasids against Tibetan attacks in Central Asia. A mission from the Caliph Harun al-Rashid (766–809) arrived at Chang'an.[12]

It is recorded that in 758, a large Muslim settlement in Guangzhou erupted in unrest and the people fled. The community had constructed a large mosque (Huaisheng Mosque), destroyed by fire in 1314, and constructed in 1349–51; only ruins of a tower remain from the first building.

During the Tang dynasty, a steady stream of Arab (Ta'shi) and Persian (Po'si) traders arrived in China through the silk road and the overseas route through the port of Quanzhou. Not all of the immigrants were Muslims, but many of those who stayed formed the basis of the Chinese Muslim population and the Hui ethnic group. The Persian immigrants introduced polo, their cuisine, their musical instruments, and their knowledge of medicine to China.

See also: Great Mosque of Xian

## Song dynasty

[edit]

Main article: Islam during the Song dynasty

Many Muslims went to China to trade, and these Muslims began to have a great economic impact and influence on the country. During the Song dynasty (960–1279), Muslims in China dominated foreign trade and the import/export industry to the south and west.[13]

In year 1070, the Song emperor, Shen-tsung (Shenzong) invited 5,300 Muslims from Bukhara, to settle in China. The emperor used these men in his campaign against the Liao empire in the northeast. Later on these Muslims were settled between the Song capital of Kaifeng and Yenching (modern-day Beijing). The object was to create a buffer zone between the Chinese and the Liao. In 1080, 10,000 Arab men and women migrated to China on horseback and settled in all of the provinces of the north and north-east.[14] The Arabs from Bukhara were under the leadership of Prince Amir Sayyid "So-fei-er" (his Chinese name). The prince was later given an honorary title. He is reputed of being the "father" of the Muslim community in China. Prior to him Islam was named by the Tang and Song Chinese as Dashi fa ("law of the Arabs") (Tashi or Dashi is the Chinese rendering of Tazi—the name the Persian people used for the Arabs). .[15] He renamed it to Huihui Jiao ("the Religion of the Huihui").[16]

The Chinese materia medica 52 (re-published in 1968–75) was revised under the Song dynasty in 1056 and 1107 to include material, particularly 200 medicines, taken from Ibn Sina's The Canon of Medicine.[17]

Pu Shougeng, a Muslim foreign trader, stands out in his work to help the Yuan conquer Southern China, the last outpost of Song power. In 1276, Song loyalists launched a resistance to Mongol efforts to take over Fuzhou. The Yuanshih (Yuan dynasty official history) records that Pu Shougeng "abandoned the Song cause and rejected the emperor...by the end of the year, Quanzhou submitted to the Mongols."In abandoning the Song cause, Pu Shougeng mobilized troops from the community of foreign residents, who massacred the Song emperor's relatives and Song loyalists.Pu Shougeng and his troops acted without the help of the Mongol army. Pu Shougeng himself was lavishly rewarded by the Mongols. He was appointed military commissioner for Fujian and Guangdong

## Yuan dynasty

[edit]

Main article: Islam during the Yuan dynasty

The Yuan dynasty of China continued to maintain an excellent relationship with other nomadic tribes on the Mongolian Plateau. The ethnic Mongol emperors of the Yuan dynasty elevated the status of foreigners of all religions versus the Han, Khitan, and Jurchen, and placed many foreigners such as Muslim Persians and Arabs, Turkic Christians, Jews, Tibetan Buddhist Lamas, and Buddhist Turpan Uyghurs in high-ranking posts instead of native Confucian scholars, using many Muslims in the administration of China. The territory of the Yuan was administered in 12 districts during the reign of Kublai Khan with a governor and vice-governor each. According to Iranian historian Rashidu'd-Din Fadlu'llah, of these 12 governors, 8 were Muslims; in the remaining districts, Muslims were vice-governors.[18]

At the same time the Mongols imported Central Asian Muslims to serve as administrators in China, the Mongols also sent ethnic Han and Khitans from China to serve as administrators over the Muslim population in Bukhara in Central Asia, using foreigners to curtail the power of the local peoples of both lands.[19]

The state forced massive numbers[clarification needed] of Central Asian Muslims to move into China during the Yuan dynasty. In the 14th century, the total population of Muslims was 4,000,000.[20] It was during this time that Jamal ad-Din, a Persian astronomer, presented Kublai Khan with seven Persian astronomical instruments.[21] Also, The Muslim architect Yeheidie'erding (Amir al-Din) learned from Han architecture and helped to design and construct the capital of the Yuan dynasty, Dadu, otherwise known as Khanbaliq or Khanbaligh.[22]

In the mid-14th century, the Ispah Rebellion against the Yuan dynasty led by Chinese Persian Muslims broke out in South Fujian. After the rebellion was suppressed, the local Han people in Quanzhou turned against the Semu people and great misery was brought upon Muslim population. Quanzhou itself ceased to be a leading international seaport.

Genghis Khan and the following Yuan emperors forbade Islamic practices like Halal butchering, forcing Mongol methods of butchering animals (similar to Jhatka, and believed by Buddhists to induce less suffering) on Muslims, and other restrictive degrees continued. Muslims had to slaughter sheep in secret.[23] Genghis Khan directly called Muslims and Jews "slaves", and demanded that they follow the Mongol method of eating rather than the halal method. Circumcision was also forbidden. Jews were also affected, and forbidden by the Mongols to eat Kosher.[24][25] Toward the end, corruption and the persecution became so severe that Muslim generals joined the Han people in rebelling against the Mongol-led Yuan dynasty. The Ming founder Zhu Yuanzhang had Muslim generals like Lan Yu who rebelled against the Mongols and defeated them in combat. Some Muslim communities had the name in Chinese which meant "barracks" and also mean "thanks", many Hui Muslims claim it is because that they played an important role in overthrowing the Yuan dynasty and it was named in honor of the Han people who assisted them.[26]

Dadu would last until 1368 when Zhu Yuanzhang, the founder of the Ming dynasty and future Hongwu Emperor, made his imperial ambitions known by sending an army toward the Yuan capital.[27] The last Yuan emperor fled north to Shangdu and Zhu ordered the destruction of Yuan palaces.[27] Dadu was renamed Beiping by the Ming in the same year.

## Ming dynasty

[edit]

Chang Yuchun was a Muslim Ming dynasty general who greatly contributed to overthrowing Mongol rule.[28]

Main article: Islam during the Ming dynasty

Muslims continued to flourish in China during the Ming dynasty. During Ming rule, the capital, Nanjing, was a center of Islamic learning.[29] The Ming dynasty saw the rapid decline in the Muslim population in the sea ports. This was due to the closing of all seaport trade with the outside world. However it also saw the appointment of Muslim military generals such as Mu Ying who campaigned in Yunnan and central Shandong. These two areas became leading centers of Islamic learning in China. The emperor Zhu Yuanzhang was the founder of the Ming dynasty. Many of his most trusted commanders were Muslims, including Hu Dahai, Mu Ying, Lan Yu, Feng Sheng and Ding Dexing. The Ming dynasty also gave rise to the famous Muslim explorer Zheng He.[30]

Muslims in Ming dynasty Beijing were given relative freedom by the Chinese, with no restrictions placed on their religious practices or freedom of worship, and being normal citizens in Beijing. In contrast to the freedom granted to Muslims, followers of Tibetan Buddhism and Catholicism suffered from restrictions and censure in Beijing.[31]

### Integration

[edit]

Immigration slowed down drastically, however, and the Muslims in China became increasingly isolated from the rest of the Islamic world, gradually becoming more sinicized, adopting the Chinese language and Chinese dress. During this period, Muslims also began to adopt Chinese surnames. Other Muslims, who could not find a Chinese surname similar to their own, adopted the Chinese character most similar to their own – Ma (馬) for Muhammad, Mai for Mustafa, Mu for Masoud, Ha for Hasan, Hu for Hussain and Sa'I for Said and so on. The Hui, Salar, and Dongxiang are Muslims in China who use Chinese surnames. As a result, the Muslims became "outwardly indistinguishable" from the Chinese.[32]

In addition to names, Muslim customs of dress and food also underwent a synthesis with Chinese culture.The Islamic modes of dress and dietary rules were maintained within a Chinese cultural framework. In time, the immigrant Muslims began to speak local dialects and to read in Chinese.

## Qing dynasty

[edit]

Main article: Islam during the Qing dynasty

Pagoda composed of the Shahada and other Islamic prayers; section of an 1845 scroll

In the Manchu-led Qing dynasty, Muslims had many mosques in the large cities, with particularly important ones in Beijing, Xi'an, Hangzhou, Guangzhou, and other places (in addition to those in the western Muslim regions). The architecture typically employed traditional Chinese styles, with Arabic-language inscriptions being the chief distinguishing feature. Many Muslims held government positions, including positions of importance, particularly in the army. As travel became easier, there were many exchanges between China and the outside world. Around this time, Chinese Muslims also became the first Muslims in New Zealand (See Islam in New Zealand). Sufism spread throughout the Northwestern China in the early decades of the Qing dynasty (mid-17th century through early 18th century).[33] The most important Sufi orders (menhuan) included:

* The Qadiriyya, which was established in China Qi Jingyi (祁静一), also known as Hilal al-Din (1656–1719), student of the famous Central Asian Sufi teachers, Khoja Afaq and Kjoja Abd Alla. He was known among the Hui Sufis as Qi Daozu (Grand Master Qi). The shrine complex around "great tomb" (da gongbei) in Linxia remains the center of the Qadiriyya in China.
* The Khufiyya: a Naqshbandi order.
* The Jahriyya: another Naqshbandi menhuan, founded by Ma Mingxin.

Gunners of the Dungan revolt

The Kangxi Emperor incited anti-Muslim sentiment among the Mongols of Qinghai (Kokonor) in order to gain support against the Dzungar Oirat Mongol leader Galdan. The Kangxi Emperor claimed that Chinese Muslims inside China such as Turkic Muslims in Qinghai (Kokonor) were plotting with Galdan, who he falsely claimed converted to Islam. Kangxi falsely claimed that Galdan had spurned and turned his back on Buddhism and the Dalai Lama and that he was plotting to install a Muslim as ruler of China after invading it in a conspiracy with Chinese Muslims. Kangxi also distrusted Muslims of Turfan and Hami.[34]

The Uyghur Muslim Sayyid and Naqshbandi Sufi rebel of the Afaqi suborder, Jahangir Khoja was sliced to death (Lingchi) in 1828 by the Manchus for leading a rebellion against the Qing.

### Ming loyalist Muslims

[edit]

When forces of the Qing dynasty entered China proper in 1644, Muslim Ming loyalists in Gansu led by Muslim leaders Milayin[35] and Ding Guodong led a revolt in 1646 against the Qing during the Milayin rebellion in order to drive the Qing out and restore the Ming Prince of Yanchang Zhu Shichuan to the throne as the emperor.[36] The Muslim Ming loyalists were supported by Hami's Sultan Sa'id Baba and his son Prince Turumtay.[37][38][39] The Muslim Ming loyalists were joined by Tibetans and Han Chinese in the revolt.[40] After fierce fighting, and negotiations, a peace agreement was agreed on in 1649, and Milayan and Ding nominally pledged allegiance to the Qing and were given ranks as members of the Qing military.[41] When other Ming loyalists in southern China made a resurgence and the Qing were forced to withdraw their forces from Gansu to fight them, Milayan and Ding once again took up arms and rebelled against the Qing.[42] The Muslim Ming loyalists were then crushed by the Qing with 100,000 of them, including Milayin, Ding Guodong, and Turumtay killed in battle.

The Confucian Hui Muslim scholar Ma Zhu (1640-1710) served with the southern Ming loyalists against the Qing.[43]

### Dungan and Panthay Revolts

[edit]

Main articles: Dungan revolt (1862–1877) and Panthay rebellion

During the time, the Muslims revolted against the Qing dynasty, most notably in the Dungan revolt (1862–1877) and the Panthay rebellion (1856–1873) in Yunnan. One million people died in the Panthay rebellion,[12][44] several million people died in the Dungan revolt.[12]

However, Muslims in other parts of China proper like in the east and southern provinces who did not revolt, were not affected at all by the rebellion, and experienced no genocide, nor did they seek to revolt. It was reported that Muslim villages in Henan province, which was next to Shaanxi, were totally unaffected and relations between Han and Hui continued normally.

The Hui Muslim population of Beijing was unaffected by the Muslim rebels during the Dungan revolt.[45]

Elisabeth Allès wrote that the relationship between Hui Muslim and Han peoples continued normally in the Henan area, with no ramifications or consequences from the Muslim rebellions of other areas. Allès wrote, "The major Muslim revolts in the middle of the nineteenth century which involved the Hui in Shaanxi, Gansu and Yunnan, as well as the Uyghurs in Xinjiang, do not seem to have had any direct effect on this region of the central plain."[46]

Many Muslims like Ma Zhan'ao, Ma Anliang, Dong Fuxiang, Ma Qianling, and Ma Julung defected to the Qing dynasty side, and helped the Qing general Zuo Zongtang exterminate the Muslim rebels. These Muslim generals belonged to the Khafiya sect, and they helped Qing massacre Jahariyya rebels. General Zuo moved the Han around Hezhou out of the area and relocated them as a reward for the Muslims there helping Qing kill other Muslim rebels.

In 1895, another Dungan Revolt (1895) broke out, and loyalist Muslims like Dong Fuxiang, Ma Anliang, Ma Guoliang, Ma Fulu, and Ma Fuxiang suppressed and massacred the rebel Muslims led by Ma Dahan, Ma Yonglin, and Ma Wanfu.

A Muslim army called the Gansu Braves led by General Dong Fuxiang fought for the Qing dynasty against the foreigners during the Boxer Rebellion. They included well known Generals like Ma Anliang, Ma Fulu, and Ma Fuxiang.

In Yunnan was noted that the Qing armies only massacred the Muslims who had rebelled, and spared Muslims who took no part in the uprising.[47]

## Islam in China (1912–present)

[edit]

Main article: Islam in China (1912–present)

Further information: Persecution of Uyghurs in China and Islamophobia in China

Chinese Muslim guerrilla fighters gather to oppose the Japanese invaders in Northwestern China, c. 1939[48][49]

The People's Republic of China was founded in 1949, in the aftermath of the Chinese Communist Revolution (1946−1950). Through many of the early years, there were tremendous upheavals which culminated in the Cultural Revolution (1966–1976). During the Cultural Revolution, Islam, along with all other religions in the country, including the traditional Chinese religion, were persecuted by the atheist Red Guards, who had attempted to eradicate them through a series of atheistic and anti-religious campaigns, encouraged by the Chinese Communist Party, to smash the Four Olds. Traditional Chinese, Confucian, and Buddhist temples and monasteries, Christian churches, and Muslim mosques were all attacked.[50]

In 1975, in what would be known as the Shadian incident, there was an uprising among Hui in what was the only large scale ethnic rebellion during the Cultural Revolution.[51] In crushing the rebellion, the PLA massacred 1,600 Hui[51] with MIG fighter jets used to fire rockets onto the village. Following the fall of the Gang of Four, apologies and reparations were made.[52]

After the advent of Deng Xiaoping in 1979, Muslims enjoyed a period of liberalisation. New legislation gave all minorities the freedom to use their own spoken and written languages, to develop their own culture and education and to practice their religion.[53] More Chinese Muslims than ever before were allowed to go on the Hajj.[54]

Since the Chinese Communist Revolution (1946–1950) that occurred during the 20th century and throughout the first half of the 21st century, the Chinese Communist government and authorities of the People's Republic of China have reportedly detained more than a million Chinese Muslims in internment camps.[55][56][57][58][59] Most of the people who have been targeted and arbitrarily detained in these internment camps are the Uyghurs, a predominantly Turkic-speaking Chinese-Muslim ethnic group which inhabits primarily the Northwestern region of Xinjiang,[59] alongside Kazakhs, Kyrgyz, and other Turkic Muslim ethnic minorities.[55][56][57][58] Core strategies of the Chinese government's campaign against the Uyghurs and other Turkic Muslim ethnic minorities include identity-based persecution, systematized mass detention and surveillance, forced abortions and sterilizations, forced birth control, forced labor, forced assimilation, torture, brainwashing, and gang rape.[55][56][57][58]

## See also

[edit]

* Islam by country
* Religion in China
* Demographics of China

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ a b c Steinhardt, Nancy (2015). "Islamic architecture in China". In Fleet, Kate; Krämer, Gudrun; Matringe, Denis; Nawas, John; Rowson, Everett K. (eds.). Encyclopaedia of Islam, THREE. Vol. 4\. Leiden and Boston: Brill Publishers. doi:10.1163/1573-3912_ei3_COM_26219. ISBN 9789004282131. ISSN 1873-9830. "Islamic architecture in China most likely dates from the eighth century and flourished from the time of the Song dynasty (r. 960–1279). It is characterised by its adaptability to the Chinese building system. The oldest Muslim buildings in China today (cenotaphs, mausoleums, and prayer halls, an entry gate, and a minaret) survive in locations across the country and date to the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. Shrines of holy men (Ar. qubba) date primarily from the Qing dynasty (r. 1644–1911) and are located in western China."
2. ^ B. L. K. Pillsbury (1981), "Muslim History in China: A 1300-year Chronology", Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs, 3 (2): 10–29, doi:10.1080/02666958108715833.
3. ^ For China Family Panel Studies 2017 survey results see release #1 (archived) and release #2(). The tables also contain the results of CFPS 2012 (sample 20,035) and Chinese General Social Survey (CGSS) results for 2006, 2008 and 2010 (samples ≈10.000/11,000). Also see, for comparison CFPS 2012 data in Lu 卢, Yunfeng 云峰 (2014). "卢云峰：当代中国宗教状况报告——基于CFPS（2012）调查数据" [Report on Religions in Contemporary China – Based on CFPS (2012) Survey Data] (PDF). World Religious Cultures (1). Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 August 2014. Retrieved 10 July 2019. p. 13, reporting the results of the CGSS 2006, 2008, 2010 and 2011, and their average (fifth column of the first table).
4. ^ "China halts mosque demolition due to protest". The Times of India. Archived from the original on 2018-08-11. Retrieved 2018-08-10.
5. ^ a b Armijo 2006
6. ^ a b c d e f Lipman 1997, p. 25
7. ^ Khamouch, Mohammed. "Jewel of Chinese Muslim's Heritage" (PDF). FTSC. Retrieved 11 August 2012.
8. ^ a b BBC 2002, Origins
9. ^ Israeli, Raphael (2002). Islam in China. United States of America: Lexington Books, page 291, ISBN 0-7391-0375-X.
10. ^ Israeli (2002), pg. 291
11. ^ a b c *Bai, Shouyi et al. (2003). A History of Chinese Muslim (Vol.2). Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company. ISBN 7-101-02890-X., pp. 235–236
12. ^ a b c Gernet, Jacques. A History of Chinese Civilization. 2. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1996. ISBN 0-521-49712-4
13. ^ "BBC – Religion & Ethics – Islam in China (650-present): Origins". www.bbc.co.uk.
14. ^ Israeli (2002), pg. 283-4
15. ^ Israeli, Raphael (2002). Islam in China. United States of America: Lexington Books. ISBN 0-7391-0375-X.
16. ^ Israeli (2002), pg. 284
17. ^ "Halqah Media Productions". Dubai Buzz. Archived from the original on 16 December 2006. Retrieved 12 November 2006.
18. ^ Islam the Straight Path: Islam ... – Google Book Search at books.google.co.uk
19. ^ BUELL, PAUL D. (1979). "Sino-Khitan Administration in Mongol Bukhara". Journal of Asian History. 13 (2): 137–8\. JSTOR 41930343.
20. ^ Israeli (2002), p. 285
21. ^ Zhu (1946)
22. ^ "People's Daily Online The Hui ethnic minority". en.people.cn. Archived from the original on 2013-04-05. Retrieved 2021-08-19.
23. ^ Michael Dillon (1999). China's Muslim Hui community: migration, settlement and sects. Richmond: Curzon Press. p. 24\. ISBN 978-0-7007-1026-3. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
24. ^ Donald Daniel Leslie (1998). "The Integration of Religious Minorities in China: The Case of Chinese Muslims" (PDF). The Fifty-ninth George Ernest Morrison Lecture in Ethnology. p. 12\. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 December 2010. Retrieved 30 November 2010.
25. ^ Johan Elverskog (2010). Buddhism and Islam on the Silk Road (illustrated ed.). University of Pennsylvania Press. p. 228\. ISBN 978-0-8122-4237-9. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
26. ^ Dru C. Gladney (1991). Muslim Chinese: ethnic nationalism in the People's Republic (2, illustrated, reprint ed.). Council on East Asian Studies, Harvard University. p. 234\. ISBN 978-0-674-59495-1. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
27. ^ a b Ebrey, Patricia Buckley. The Cambridge Illustrated History of China. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. ISBN 0-521-66991-X
28. ^ Cheng Ho and Islam in Southeast Asia By Tan Ta Sen, Dasheng Chen, pg 170
29. ^ "Looking East: The challenges and opportunities of Chinese Islam". Archived from the original on March 12, 2008.
30. ^ Tan Ta Sen (2009). Cheng Ho and Islam in Southeast Asia. Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. p. 170\. ISBN 978-981-230-837-5.
31. ^ Susan Naquin (2000). Peking: temples and city life, 1400–1900. University of California Press. p. 214\. ISBN 978-0-520-21991-5. Retrieved 28 November 2010.
32. ^ Israeli(2002), pg. 292
33. ^ Gladney (1999)
34. ^ Perdue, Peter C (2009). China Marches West: The Qing Conquest of Central Eurasia (reprint ed.). Harvard University Press. pp. 191, 192. ISBN 978-0674042025.
35. ^ Millward, James A. (1998). Beyond the Pass: Economy, Ethnicity, and Empire in Qing Central Asia, 1759–1864 (illustrated ed.). Stanford University Press. p. 298\. ISBN 978-0804729338. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
36. ^ Lipman, Jonathan Neaman (1998). Familiar strangers: a history of Muslims in Northwest China. University of Washington Press. p. 53\. ISBN 978-0295800554. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
37. ^ Lipman, Jonathan Neaman (1998). Familiar strangers: a history of Muslims in Northwest China. University of Washington Press. p. 54\. ISBN 978-0295800554. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
38. ^ Millward, James A. (1998). Beyond the Pass: Economy, Ethnicity, and Empire in Qing Central Asia, 1759-1864 (illustrated ed.). Stanford University Press. p. 171\. ISBN 978-0804729338. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
39. ^ Dwyer, Arienne M. (2007). Salar: A Study in Inner Asian Language Contact Processes, Part 1 (illustrated ed.). Otto Harrassowitz Verlag. p. 8\. ISBN 978-3447040914. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
40. ^ Lipman, Jonathan Neaman (1998). Familiar strangers: a history of Muslims in Northwest China. University of Washington Press. p. 55\. ISBN 978-0295800554. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
41. ^ WAKEMAN JR., FREDERIC (1986). GREAT ENTERPRISE. University of California Press. p. 802. ISBN 978-0520048041. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
42. ^ WAKEMAN JR., FREDERIC (1986). GREAT ENTERPRISE. University of California Press. p. 803. ISBN 978-0520048041. Retrieved 24 April 2014. "milayin."
43. ^ Brown, Rajeswary Ampalavanar; Pierce, Justin, eds. (2013). Charities in the Non-Western World: The Development and Regulation of Indigenous and Islamic Charities. Routledge. ISBN 978-1317938521. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
44. ^ Damsan Harper, Steve Fallon, Katja Gaskell, Julie Grundvig, Carolyn Heller, Thomas Huhti, Bradley Maynew, Christopher Pitts. Lonely Planet China. 9. 2005. ISBN 1-74059-687-0
45. ^ Hugh D. R. Baker (1990). Hong Kong images: people and animals. Hong Kong University Press. p. 55\. ISBN 978-962-209-255-6.
46. ^ Allès, Elizabeth (September–October 2003). "Notes on some joking relationships between Hui and Han villages in Henan". China Perspectives. 2003 (49): 6. doi:10.4000/chinaperspectives.649. Retrieved 20 July 2011.
47. ^ Michael Dillon (1999). China's Muslim Hui community: migration, settlement and sects. Richmond: Curzon Press. p. 77\. ISBN 978-0-7007-1026-3. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
48. ^ Lin, Hsiao-ting (13 September 2010). "4 War and new frontier designs". Modern China's Ethnic Frontiers: A Journey to the West. Routledge Studies in the Modern History of Asia. Routledge. p. 66\. ISBN 978-1-136-92393-7.
49. ^ Lin, Hsiao-ting (13 September 2010). "4 War and new frontier designs". Modern China's Ethnic Frontiers: A Journey to the West. Routledge Studies in the Modern History of Asia. Routledge. p. 137\. ISBN 978-1-136-92392-0.
50. ^ Goldman, Merle (1986). Religion in Post-Mao China, The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 483.1:145-56
51. ^ a b Antidrug crusades in twentieth century China. Lanham: Rowman and Littlefield. 1999. pp. 137, 162. ISBN 978-0-8476-9598-0.
52. ^ Muslim Chinese. Cambridge: Harvard East Asian Monographs. 1996. p. 140\. ISBN 978-0-674-59497-5.
53. ^ "bbc religion and ethics ISLAM Integration". Archived from the original on 2007-09-18. Retrieved 2007-05-28.
54. ^ New Encyclopedia of Islam, pg. 622-25
55. ^ a b c "Chinese Persecution of the Uyghurs". Washington, D.C.: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. 2022. Archived from the original on 6 April 2022. Retrieved 28 June 2022.
56. ^ a b c "China: Draconian repression of Muslims in Xinjiang amounts to crimes against humanity". London: Amnesty International. 10 June 2021. Archived from the original on 27 June 2022. Retrieved 28 June 2022.
57. ^ a b c Maizland, Lindsay (1 March 2021). "China's Repression of Uyghurs in Xinjiang". New York City: Council on Foreign Relations. Archived from the original on 27 June 2022. Retrieved 28 June 2022.
58. ^ a b c Fathil, Fauziah (2019). "Muslim Minority in China: A Case of Uyghur Muslims in Xinjiang". In Sidek, Noor Z. M.; Said, Roshima; Hasan, Wan N. W. (eds.). Islamic Development Management. Singapore: Springer Verlag. pp. 355–370\. doi:10.1007/978-981-13-7584-2_27. ISBN 978-981-13-7584-2. S2CID 158312566.
59. ^ a b Baginda, Abdul R. (2021). "Conclusion: Balancing Between Domestic and International Imperatives". The Global Rise of China and Asia. Cham, Switzerland and New York, U.S.: Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 181–182\. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-91806-4_6. ISBN 978-3-030-91806-4.

## References

[edit]

* Islam in China (650=present). BBC
* ALLÈS, ÉLISABETH; CHÉRIF-CHEBBI, LEÏLA; HALFON, CONSTANCE-HÉLÈNE (2003). "Chinese Islam: Unity and Fragmentation" (PDF). Archives de sciences sociales des religions. 31 (1). Translated from the French by Anne Evans: 7–35\. doi:10.1080/0963749032000045837. ISSN 0963-7494. S2CID 144070358. Retrieved 9 June 2014.
* Armijo, Jackie (2006), "Islamic Education in China", Harvard Asia Quarterly, 10 (1), archived from the original on 2007-09-28
* Islam in China (650-present), Religion and Ethics, BBC, 2002, retrieved 2010-03-15
* O'Toole, George Barry; Tsʻai, Jên-yü, eds. (1941). The China Monthly, Volumes 3–5. China monthly incorporated. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
* The China Monthly, Volumes 3–4. China Monthly, Incorporated. 1941. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
* Esposito, John L.; Gladney, Dru C. (1999). The Oxford History of Islam. New York: Oxford University press.
* Forbes, Andrew, Warlords and Muslims in Chinese Central Asia (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1986; republished Bangkok: White Lotus, 2010)
* Forbes, Andrew; Henley, David (1997, 2011). Traders of the Golden Triangle. Bangkok: Teak House, 1997; republished Chiang Mai: Cognoscenti Books, 2011. ASIN: B006GMID5K
* Garnaut, Anthony. "Chinese Muslim literature" (PDF). Contemporary China Studies – School of Interdisciplinary Area Studies – University of Oxford. Contemporary China Studies. Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 May 2014.
* 

 (1996), A History of Chinese Civilization (2nd ed.), New York: Cambridge University Press, ISBN 978-0-521-49781-7
* H. A. R. Gibb (1954). The Encyclopaedia of Islam. Brill Archive. ISBN 978-9004071643. Retrieved 24 April 2014. `{{cite book}}`: ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)
* Gladney, Dru C. (1999). "The Salafiyya Movement in Northwest China: Islamic Fundamentalism among the Muslim Chinese?". In Leif Manger (ed.). Muslim Diversity: Local Islam in Global Contexts (PDF). Nordic Institute of Asian Studies. Surrey: Curzon Press. pp. 102–149\. ISBN 978-0-7007-1104-8. Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 July 2006.
* 玉溪《使者》. CCTV (in Chinese). 24 February 2005. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
* Israeli, Raphael (2002). Islam in China. United States of America: Lexington Books. ISBN 978-0-7391-0375-3.
* Jaschok, Maria; Shui, Jingjun (2000). The History of Women's Mosques in Chinese Islam: A Mosque of Their Own (illustrated ed.). Psychology Press. ISBN 978-0700713028. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
* Keim, Jean (1954). Les Musulmans Chinois. France Asie.
* Kurzman, Charles, ed. (2002). Modernist Islam, 1840-1940: A Sourcebook (illustrated, reprint, annotated ed.). Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0195154689. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
* Murata, Sachiko. Chinese Gleams of Sufi Light (PDF) (illustrated, reprint, annotated ed.). State University of New York Press. Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 May 2014. Retrieved 24 April 2014. Alt URL Archived 2011-06-07 at the Wayback Machine
* Mao, Yufeng (January 2011). Muslim Educational Reform in 20th-Century China: The Case of the Chengda Teachers Academy. Presses universitaires de Vincennes. pp. 143–170\. doi:10.4000/extremeorient.193. ISBN 9782842923341. Retrieved 9 June 2014. `{{cite book}}`: `|journal=` ignored (help)
* Matsumoto, Masumi (2004). "The completion of the idea of dual loyalty towards China and Islam". Science et Religion en Islam. Histoire de la philosophie et de la pensée musulmane. Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 9 June 2014.
* Lipman, Jonathan Newman (1997), Familiar Strangers, a history of Muslims in Northwest China, Seattle, WA: University of Washington Press, ISBN 978-0-295-97644-0
* Qi, Dongfang (2010), "Gold and Silver Wares on the Belitung Shipwreck", in Krahl, Regina; Guy, John; Wilson, J. Keith; Raby, Julian (eds.), Shipwrecked: Tang Treasures and Monsoon Winds, Washington, DC: Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, pp. 221–227, ISBN 978-1-58834-305-5, archived from the original (PDF) on 2021-05-04, retrieved 2022-07-09
* Wan, Lei (2017), The earliest Muslim communities in China, Qiraat, vol. 8, Riyadh: King Faisal Center for research and Islamic Studies, p. 11, ISBN 978-603-8206-39-3
* Wintle, Justin (May 2003). History of Islam. London: Rough Guides Ltd. pp. 136–7\. ISBN 978-1-84353-018-3.
* Zhu, Siben; Walter Fuchs (1946). The "Mongol Atlas" of China. Taipei: Fu Jen Catholic University.
* China Information Committee (1941). China at War. Vol. 6\. China Information Publishing Company. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
* China Magazine. Vol. 6–7\. 1941. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
* Asia and the Americas, Volume 42, Issues 1–6. 1942. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
* American Asiatic Association (1942). Asia. Vol. 42\. Asia Publishing Company. Retrieved 24 April 2014.

## External links

[edit]

* A Sketch of the Islamic Law from 1796 China

* v
* t
* e

Religion in China

Major religions in China|

* Chinese folk religion
* Ancestor veneration
* Folk ritual ministries
* Chinese salvationist religions
* Confucianism
* Taoism
* Buddhism
* Chinese Buddhism
* Tibetan Buddhism
* Theravada Buddhism
* Christianity
* Protestant
* Roman Catholic
* Orthodox
* Islam
* Falun Gong

Other religions|

* Baháʼí Faith
* Benzhuism
* Bimoism
* Bon
* Dongbaism
* Hinduism
* Judaism
* Manchu shamanism
* Manichaeism
* Miao folk religion
* Mo
* Mongolian folk religion
* Qiang folk religion
* Sikhism
* Yao folk religion

By region|

* Hong Kong
* Macau
* Northeast
* Inner Mongolia
* Tibet

Related|

* Freedom of religion in China
* Heterodox teachings (Chinese law)
* Irreligion in China
* Regional Religious System
* Ghosts in Chinese culture
* Three Persian religions
* Huichang Persecution of Buddhism

* v
* t
* e

History of Islam

Topics|

* Leaders
* Timeline of Islamic history
* Shi'a Imams
* Historiography of early Islam

600–700 AD|

* Muhammad
* Succession to Muhammad
* Rashidun
* Muslim conquests
* First Islamic civil war (Fitna)
* Second Islamic civil war (Fitna)

Early caliphates|

* Rashidun Caliphate
* Umayyad Caliphate
* Abbasid revolution
* Abbasid Caliphate
* Shi'a Century
* Fatimid Caliphate
* Islamic Golden Age
* Sunni Revival

Al-Andalus|

* Muslim conquest
* Caliphate of Córdoba
* Almoravid dynasty
* Almohad Caliphate
* Marinid Sultanate
* Nasrid dynasty

Maghreb|

* Muslim conquest
* Berber Revolt
* Rustamid dynasty
* Aghlabids
* Idrisid dynasty
* Muhallabids
* Muslim Sicily
* Almoravid dynasty
* Almohad Caliphate
* Hafsid dynasty
* Marinid Sultanate
* Wattasid dynasty
* Saadi dynasty

Mashriq|

* Muslim conquest
* Early Islamic Syria
* Tulunids
* Hamdanid dynasty
* Ikhshidid dynasty
* Uqaylid dynasty
* Crusades
* Zengid dynasty
* Ayyubid dynasty
* Mamluk Sultanate of Cairo
* Bahri dynasty
* Burji dynasty
* Ottoman Empire
* Mamluk dynasty (Iraq)
* Kathiri
* Mahra Sultanate
* Federation of South Arabia

Persia|

* Iranian Intermezzo
* Tahirid dynasty
* Alavids
* Saffarid dynasty
* Samanid Empire
* Ziyarid dynasty
* Buyid dynasty
* Ghaznavids
* Ghurid dynasty
* Seljuk
* Khwarazmian dynasty
* Ilkhanate
* Muzaffarids
* Chobanids
* Jalairid Sultanate
* Timurid dynasty
* Kara Koyunlu (Black Sheep Turkomans)
* Aq Qoyunlu (White Sheep Turkomans)
* Safavid dynasty
* Hotak
* Afsharid dynasty
* Zand dynasty
* Qajar dynasty
* Pahlavi dynasty

Anatolia, Balkans and Italy|

* Sultanate of Rum
* Anatolian beyliks
* Ottoman Empire
* Expansion into Europe
* Bosnia
* Southern Italy

Central Asia and Eastern Europe|

* Kara-Khanid Khanate
* Khwarazmian dynasty
* Chagatai Khanate
* Golden Horde
* Nogai Horde
* Kazakh Khanate
* Khanate of Kazan
* Khanate of Khiva
* Khanate of Sibir
* Crimean Khanate

South Asia|

* Islamic rulers in the Indian subcontinent
* Delhi Sultanate
* Bengal Sultanate
* Deccan sultanates
* Mughal Empire
* Bahmani Sultanate
* Jaunpur Sultanate
* Muzaffarids (Gujarat)
* Gujarat Sultanate
* Sultans on the Comoros

Southeast Asia|

* Spread of Islam in Southeast Asia
* Spread of Islam in Indonesia
* Kedah Sultanate
* Brunei Sultanate
* Johor Sultanate
* Malacca Sultanate
* Aceh Sultanate
* Banten Sultanate
* Maguindanao Sultanate
* Sulu Sultanate
* Ternate Sultanate
* Mataram Sultanate

Africa|

* Angoche Sultanate
* Sultanate of Aussa
* Dar Sila
* Sultanate of Dahlak
* Funj Sultanate
* Sultanate of Ifat
* Sultanate of Bagirmi
* Mali Empire
* Sultanate of Adal
* Sultanate of Darfur
* Sultanate of Zanzibar
* Sokoto Caliphate
* Songhai Empire

Modern states|

* Islamic Republic of Iran
* Pakistan Movement
* Sultanate of Oman

* v
* t
* e

History of Islam in Asia

Sovereign states|

* Afghanistan
* Armenia
* Azerbaijan
* Bahrain
* Bangladesh
* Bhutan
* Brunei
* Cambodia
* China
* Cyprus
* Egypt
* Georgia
* India
* Indonesia
* Iran
* Iraq
* Israel
* Japan
* Jordan
* Kazakhstan
* North Korea
* South Korea
* Kuwait
* Kyrgyzstan
* Laos
* Lebanon
* Malaysia
* Maldives
* Mongolia
* Myanmar
* Nepal
* Oman
* Pakistan
* Philippines
* Qatar
* Russia
* Saudi Arabia
* Singapore
* Sri Lanka
* Syria
* Tajikistan
* Thailand
* Timor-Leste (East Timor)
* Turkey
* Turkmenistan
* United Arab Emirates
* Uzbekistan
* Vietnam
* Yemen

States with
limited recognition|

* Abkhazia
* Northern Cyprus
* Palestine
* South Ossetia
* Taiwan

Dependencies and
other territories|

* British Indian Ocean Territory
* Christmas Island
* Cocos (Keeling) Islands
* Hong Kong
* Macau

* Category
* Asia portal

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template