How to say China in Russian

Russia and many other countries call China "Khitan". The Russian name for the People's Republic of China translates directly to "Khitan People's Republic of China". The Russians still refer to China as Kitan (Khitan) and the Chinese as Kitanyes (Khitans), and the whole of China is referred to as Khitan (pronounced Kitay, Kita1a, and Cathay) in Russian, Mongolian, Greek, and Middle English, and North China is often referred to as Khitan (Khita, Khata) in Muslim literature, and in the Middle Ages, from Central Asia to Western Europe, it was called Khitan. In the Middle Ages, from Central Asia to Western Europe, "Khitan" was a common name for China. In their eyes, Khitan was China. "The main reason for the use of Khitan as a common name for China is that after the ethnic integration of the Liao and Jin dynasties, Khitan has become the common name for the major ethnic groups in North China (Khitan, Han Chinese, Jurchen, Bohai, etc.). The history of Liao is very special, and the influence of the Khitans on the Chinese is very far-reaching. His position in the East Asian civilizational order was much higher than that of China (Northern Song). The present Mandarin is probably a remnant of the Khitan language, since Khitan has no entries. The Khitan people have long since disappeared from the face of the earth. But the influence of the "Khitan" spread across Europe and Asia until today. Nowadays, most of them have Mongolian, Russian and Chinese blood in their veins.