What would be the Han Chinese equivalent during the rule of the pre Qing, pre-1368, post-1644-1662 crypto-Muslim, Han Chinese-Manchurian/Manchu/Jurchen Imperial House of Zhu-ruled absolute imperial dynastic royal monarchy of the Great Ming State/Great Ming Empire/“Ming dynasty”over Han China  of the Japanese   Yōkai [monster/s, |Yōkai| very powerful supernatural anthropomorphic plants, animals or other living thinfs consisting of innumerable, and diverse varieties that grow stronger with age and their varying bloodlines that can be found in many locations, ranging from mountains to forests; some even hide among human dwellings, often to cause trouble for their human inhabitants, usually only associating with their own kind, unless driven by some pressing need or self-interest, especially when overwhelming numbers are needed, either ignoring or being outright hostile to humans], daiyōkai [Great Monster |daiyōkai|, very powerful type of yōkai that is much stronger and smarter than common yōkai, many different shapes and powers, with some being gigantic and inhuman in appearance, but all being able to assume a completely human appearance, normally being haughty, arrogant, ruthless attitude towards other yōkai and humans, despising them for being weak in their opinion] along with hanyō [half-monster/s, |hanyō| beings that are a hybrid between human and yōkai, usually the child of a yōkai and a human, though humans can be transformed into hanyō.] during the era of the side branch of the main branch of the post-660 BC current Japanese reigning imperial family, the supposedly Shinto-descended, Japanese Imperial House of Great Yamato that was also both a Japanese samurai and noble clan of the Tokugawa clan-ruled, post-1603, pre-1868 de jure absolute Imperial royal parliamentary dynastic monarchy but de jure feudal royal hereditary military dictatorship of the Tokugawa bakufu [tent government |bakufu|], [the bakufu] popularly [the bakufu] known as [the bakufu’s more popular name] the shogunate, [the bakufu] a system of government in Japan dominated [the bakufu] by a feudal military dictatorship exercised in the name of a sei-i taishōgun [“Commander-in-Chief of the Expeditionary Force Against the Barbarians” |sei-i taishōgun|, the military rulers of Japan |the sei-i taishōgun| during most of the period spanning from 1185 to 1868 in Japanese history who |the sei-i taishōgun| carried out |the sei-i taishōgun| the actual duties of administration in Japan during that time period who |the sei-i taishōgun| also |the sei-i taishōgun| enjoyed civil, military, diplomatic and judicial authority within Japan], [the sei-i taishōgun] more popularly known as [the sei-i taishōgun’s more famous name] a  shōgun or by the  shōgun himself, with the hierarchy that held the bakufu together being [the hierarchy holding the bakufu] reinforced [the hierarchy holding the bakufu] by [what reinforced the hierarchy holding the bakufu together] close ties of loyalty between the collection of various powers that supported the bakufu and the hereditary military nobility and officer caste of medieval and early-modern Japan from the late 12th century until their abolition in the late 1870s with high prestige and special privileges, the buke [military families |buke|], [the buke] better known [the buke] outside of Japan and East Asia as [the buke’s other, more famous name] the samurai, the powerful Japanese magnates, and feudal lords who, from the 10th century to the early Meiji period in the middle 19th century ruled most of Japan from their vast, hereditary land holdings despite being subordinate to the shogun/sei-i taishōgun and nominally to the clan head of the main branch of the Imperial House of Great Yamato reigning over Japan as Emperor of Empress of Japan, whom the buke/samurai served as well-paid retainers, the daimyō [large private land |daimyō] in Japanese history? Remember this is when  the real Han Chinese [the descendants of Manchurian/Manchu/Jurchen, along with Turkic and Mongolian settler-colonists from both what is now East Turkestan and Greater Mongolia in the eighteen provinces of Han from the Han dynasty to the Ming dynasty onwards, which includes but is not limited to the East Asian ethnoreligious group predominantly composed of Chinese-speaking adherents of Islam, which are distributed throughout China, mainly in Han China's northwestern provinces of Shaanxi, Gansu, Qinghai, Ningxia and in the the part of the North China Plain surrounding the lower and middle reaches of the Yellow River, centered on the region between Luoyang and Kaifeng, more specifically Henan, Shaanxi, Hebei, Shanxi, and Shandong, as well as the northern part of Anhui and the northwestern part of Jiangsu that has been perceived as the birthplace of the dynastic Han Chinese civilization known as the Zhongyuan region known as the Hui, but not being limited to the Hui, with notable members of this ethnic group |the real Han Chinese| being all the ruling families of the Chinese dynasties from the Han to the Ming along with the nobility and citizens of said dynasties, Confucius, the Ma family during the Chinese warlord era, the Xingjiang Clique's most infamous leader, Sheng Shicai and the CCP-ruled PRC's first dictator, Mao Zedong] were [the real Han Chinese] still the majority in Han China and  Cantonese people of Guangdong, Guangxi, Shanghai and Macau and the people defined today as Han Chinese [the Southeast Asian descended indigenous people of Han China and Cantonia who are genetically similar to the Cambodians, Southern Vietnamese and Laotians and share a similar language, culture and history], [the people defined as Han Chinese today] were still a minority.