| Han Chinese in Xinjiang during the late Qing to the Republic of immigration began in the Qing Dynasty folk belief Dingding Western source, the Qing Dynasty Qing government Development of the Territory completed the reunification of Xinjiang. Ban the introduction of the Qing government policies and the need for political rule, a large number of Han Chinese in a border officials, garrison soldiers, farmers and the flow of offenders sent to passengers as members of the influx of Xinjiang, interrupted a century of immigration to the climax of the West again. With the pace of immigration, a large number of Han Chinese into Xinjiang, China. Han Chinese immigrants, while supporting economic development in Xinjiang to its multi-faith brought Xinjiang, Human Geography in the unique environment of Xinjiang, Han Chinese ethnic minorities continue to absorb and integration with the customs and beliefs, changing their original folk customs, gradually formed a very unique customs and beliefs Han Chinese immigrants living in this multi-cultural and has always been a mixed multi-ethnic integration of the western border of China, the arrival of Han Chinese folk belief, no doubt for this multi-ethnic multi-faith place, drawing on the a thick, rich multi-faith living in Xinjiang.This paper selects the Han in Xinjiang during the late Qing to the Republic of migrants as subjects of folk belief, the use of social history and historical data collection methods, to the late Qing to the Republic of folk religion in Xinjiang by Han Chinese immigrants as a research object, to the late Qing Han Chinese in Xinjiang during the Republic of gods and temples of civil immigration geographical distribution, folk life of faith, history, in order to study these objects through to tease out the Han in Xinjiang during the late Qing to the Republic of immigrants an overview of folk beliefs, including immigration distribution, the geographical distribution of folk religion temples and the Han immigrants living folk belief, etc., the last in-depth study of the changing course of the Han folk religion and historical role. |