Wang is the surname, which means "descendant of the emperor" or "descendant of the Wang family". From the descendants of the Yellow Emperor, there are three major series of Wang surnames: the first is the king with the surname Zi, who comes after Bigan, Prince of Yin, who lived in Jijun (Weihui, Henan) and other places; the second is the king with the surname Gui, who comes after Emperor Shun , living in Chenliu (Henan), Beihai (Shandong) and other places; the third is the king surnamed Ji, who comes from the emperor of Zhou, and is divided into three factions: (1) Bi Wan, the descendant of Bi Gonggao, the fifteenth son of King Wen of Zhou, He was granted the title of "Wang Family" in the Wei Dynasty and became a prince of the Jin Kingdom. Wangjia was destroyed by the Qin Dynasty and his descendants were scattered. At that time, they were called "Wang Family" and they were the Wang family. They lived in Jingzhao (Xi'an), Hejian (Hebei) and other places; (2) ) King Kao of Zhou named his younger brother Jie, and he became the Wang family in the royal city of Henan; (3) The descendants of Prince Ling of Zhou and the Jin Dynasty lived in Taiyuan (Shanxi), Langya (Shandong), Gushi (Henan) and Fujian. This faction has the largest number of people, the widest distribution, and the greatest influence. Seventy-eight out of ten people named Wang belong to this faction. Therefore, Ouyang Xiu of the Song Dynasty said in "New Book of Tang Dynasty: Genealogy Table of Prime Ministers": "The Wang family comes from the surname Ji. Prince Ling of Zhou Dynasty, Prince Jin Yi, directly admonished Fei to become a commoner, and his son Zong Jing became a Situ. At that time, he was called 'Wang Family', because The existing private genealogy has been compiled according to the "Ou-Su style" established by Ouyang Xiu (1007-1072) and Su Xun (1009-1066) since the Song Dynasty. Most of the Wang family genealogies follow the Zhou Dynasty. Prince Ling, Prince Jin, was the founder of the Wang family. The Wang surname is a big family with many talented people in the history of our country. According to statistics, among one hundred popular surnames, the total number of celebrities that have emerged from the Wang family in the past dynasties ranks first among all surnames. As early as the Zhaoxuan period of the Western Han Dynasty, Wang Ji, a doctor and a famous Confucian scholar, laid the foundation for the Langya Wang family. Wang Ji's ancestors and grandsons were descendants of three generations, and they had great honors and titles. They were called "beautiful for generations" and created a precedent for the noble Wang family in Langya. In the Western Jin Dynasty, Wang Xiang was ranked as the third Duke, and Wang Rong and Wang Yan served as prime ministers successively, which greatly improved the prestige of the Langya Wang family. At the beginning of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, due to Wang's outstanding achievements and his position as prime minister, a situation of "the king and his horse ruled the world" was formed. This was a sign that the power of the Langya Wang family had reached its peak, and it also meant that the Langya Wang family became the number one in the world. The symbol of a distinguished family. The Wang family in Taiyuan is also particularly prominent. As early as the Northern Dynasties and the Sui and Tang Dynasties, the Wang family of Taiyuan, the Cui family of Qinghe, the Lu family of Fanyang, the Li family of Longxi, and the Zheng family of Xingyang were collectively known as the five most famous families in the world. In the Tang Dynasty, it was also known as the "Eolou Wang Family". Due to the prominent reputation and long history of the Wang family in Taiyuan, many descendants of the Wang family from other branches also attributed their family lineage to the Wang family in Taiyuan, leading to the saying that "the surname of kings in the world originated from Taiyuan". The Wang family in Taiyuan mainly has two branches, Qixian and Jinyang. Wang Ba's eldest son was named Yin. He served as the prefect of Zhongshan during the Later Han Dynasty and lived in Qixian County. He was named the Wang family of Qixian County. Wang Yun, the fifth generation grandson of Yin Dynasty, served as Situ and Shou Shangshu Ling during the reign of Emperor Xian of Han Dynasty. Wang Ling, Wang Yun's brother, was prominent in the Cao and Wei Dynasties of the Three Kingdoms. During the reign of Emperor Xiaowu of the Southern Song Dynasty, Wang Xuanmo served as a minister of Gu Ming. Later, his family lineage was passed down and he became prominent in the Southern Dynasties. In the Northern Dynasties, the Wang family in Qixian County had Wang Qing and his son who served in the Western Wei, Northern Zhou and Sui dynasties. Wang Qing's father Wang Yin was the governor of Weizhou. Wang Qing, from the Shangzhu State of Sui Dynasty, was granted the title of Duke of Pingchang. There was also the famous Confucian scholar Wang Tong in the Sui Dynasty, and in the early Tang Dynasty there were famous writers such as Wang Ji and Wang Bo. The Jinyang branch of the Wang family in Taiyuan, during the reign of Emperor Ling of the Eastern Han Dynasty, brothers Wang Rou and Wang Ze served as Beizhonglang general and Daijun prefect respectively, laying the foundation for the Jinyang Wang family to be a distinguished figure. Wang Rouzi, Wang Ji, served in the Wei Dynasty, and was promoted to the governor of Dongjun; Wang Zezi, Wang Chang, served in the Wei Dynasty, and was promoted to Sikong. During the Western Jin Dynasty, Wang Rou's grandson Wang Shen was promoted to Sikong and was granted the title of Duke of Boling County; Shen Zijun was promoted to Da Sima. Both father and son have reached the high position of the Three Lords. Wang Chang's son Wang Hun was promoted to Situ. Wang Hunzi and Wang Ji were recruited by Emperor Wu of the Jin Dynasty to be attached to the horse, and he was promoted to the general of hussars. The Western Jin Dynasty was the golden age of the Jinyang branch of the Wang family in Taiyuan. During the Eastern Jin Dynasty, the Wang family in Jinyang was still a prominent family. For example, Wang Shu, the official to Sanqi Changshi, Shangshu Ling; Wang Tanzhi, the official to Zhongshu Ling; Wang Yun, the official to Shangshu Zuopushe; Wang Guobao, the official to Zhongshu Ling, Shangshu Zuopushe; Gong, the official went to Zhongshu to write the order, and received the crown prince Zhan Shi. The imperial edict was given to the servants and Taibao, and the posthumous title was Zhongjian, etc. In the Tang Dynasty, under Emperor Taizong, there was Prime Minister Wang Gui; under Emperor Xuanzong, there was Prime Minister Wang Jun; under Emperor Daizong, there was Prime Minister Wang Jin; under Emperor Xianzong, there was Prime Minister Wang Ya; under Emperor Wenzong, there was Prime Minister Wang Bo; under Emperor Xizong, there was Prime Minister Wang Wang Duo; during the reign of Emperor Zhaozong, there was Wang Pu, the prime minister. In the Song Dynasty, there were Wang Xin, the deputy commander of the infantry, and Wang Zishao, the secretary supervisor. In the Ming Dynasty, there were Wang Qiong, the official minister, and so on. The Kai-Fu Wang family is a giant clan in the southeast that is the ancestor of the Wang family in Fujian, Guangdong, Hong Kong, Taiwan and overseas. The Wang family of Kai Fujian all respected Wang Shenzhi as "the first person in Kai Fujian". When Wang Shenzhi was in power, he made outstanding contributions to the development of Fujian. After his death, he was given the posthumous title of "Zhongyi". Later, his son proclaimed himself emperor and established the Kingdom of Fujian. Wang Shenzhi was posthumously recognized as Emperor Zhaowuxiao, and his temple name was Taizu. After Emperor Taizu of the Song Dynasty conquered the world, he admired Wang Shenzhi's virtues very much and wrote the four-character "ancestor of the eight Fujian people" on the forehead of his temple. From then on, the Fujian people respected Wang Shenzhi even more. Regardless of whether it is Wang's ancestral hall or a private residence, the hanging door lamps all read "the first in Fujian". The people worship Wang Shenzhi's buildings like bamboo shoots springing up after a rain. There are many places and they regard them as gods. Descendants of the Wang family who migrated from Fujian to Hong Kong, Taiwan and other parts of Southeast Asia all respect Wang Shenzhi as their ancestor. The Sanhuai Wang family is the largest branch of the Wang family that is famous for its title. The Wang family of Sanhuai arose in the late Tang Dynasty and the Five Dynasties, and first settled in Shen County, Daming Prefecture. Wang Che's son Wang You (also known as Wang Hu), also known as Jingshu, served as an official in the Song Dynasty in the early Northern Song Dynasty, including Taizu and Taizong. During the reign of Emperor Taizu of the Song Dynasty, Wang You was appointed as the censor.
Taizu appointed him to investigate and deal with Fu Yanqing's evil intentions, and promised to be promoted to prime minister after returning to the court. After careful investigation, Wang You used his entire family to vouch for Fu Yanqing's innocence. Unexpectedly, Song Taizu was furious and immediately demoted him as a marching commander and resettled him in Huazhou. After Emperor Taizong of the Song Dynasty came to the throne, he re-appointed him and worshiped him as Minister of War. Wang You planted three locust trees with his own hands in the courtyard where he lived, and predicted: "In the future generations after me, there will be people who will be the Three Lords. This is why he aspired." Later, his second son Wang Dan did the same thing. The prime minister of Zhenzong of Song Dynasty ranked first among the three princes. From then on, Wang You's descendants held important official positions and became a major noble in the Song Dynasty. After the Song Dynasty, the Wang family of Sanhuai became more prosperous, with descendants all over the country and abroad, becoming a famous branch of the Wang family. "Chinese Genealogy Collection" contains twenty representative Wang family genealogies, compiled into twenty volumes. The introduction is as follows: The first volume of the Wang family contains the first volume of ten volumes of the "Xin'an Langya Wang family genealogy" written by Jiajing in the Ming Dynasty. , the first volume to the ninth volume of "The Genealogy of the Yang Family of Taiyuan King" written by Tongzhi of the Qing Dynasty. The first of ten volumes of "The Genealogy of the Wang Clan of Langya in Xin'an" was edited by King Yingdou of the Ming Dynasty and engraved in the 39th year of Jiajing (1560). It has five original volumes. In this genealogy, Bi is regarded as the first ancestor. Bi Gong, courtesy name Daxian, was born in the fifth year of Huichang (854), the fifth year of Emperor Wuzong of the Tang Dynasty. He was appointed as the Minister of the Ministry of War by Jin Ziguanglu, a doctor, and was appointed as the Qimen Order. He then moved to Xin'an from Jiangzuo and became the founder of the Qimen Xin'an Wang family. Move ancestors. Bi Gong is a descendant of Wang Dao, the prime minister of Jin Dynasty. Bi Gong had nine sons and twenty-three grandchildren. Talents came out in large numbers and moved to other places. Most of the famous Wang families in Huizhou, Chizhou, Raozhou, Jiujiang, Anqing and other places are their descendants. The Wang family of Jiangzuo started with Dao Gongshi, and Wang Dao was a descendant of the Langya Wang family, so the genealogy of the genealogy was named "Xin'an Langya Wang family genealogy". "The Genealogy of Wang Yang's Family in Taiyuan" contains the first volume and the last volume of the twenty-five volumes. This volume includes the first volume and the first to ninth volumes. This score was revised by Wang Jichun and others in the Qing Dynasty and was engraved by Dunmutang in the fifth year of Tongzhi (1866). It has twenty-eight original volumes. This genealogy lists Fuchun Gong as the first migration ancestor. Fuchun Gong, a descendant of the Wang family in Taiyuan. During the reign of Emperor Wen of the Sui Dynasty, Wang Jie, the ancestor of Duke Fuchun, was granted the title of Marquis of Ankang with the founding honor, and was given the national surname Yang, so he was called Wang Yang. Those who are called "King" do not forget their ancestors; those who are called "Yang" do not forget their kings. Wang Yun, Wang Jie's tenth grandson, moved from Taiyuan to Yuzhang. It was passed down to Fuchun Gong, who moved to Poyang Wachenba. Fuchun gave birth to Changguo, and Changguo gave birth to Zixu and Dexu. From then on, the Yang family of Poyang King was divided into two branches. At the end of the Yuan Dynasty, when the war broke out, Chen Youliang spread the poison and crossed the Yangtze River to Anhui (Wan County was established in the Han Dynasty, Qianshan County was changed to Qianshan County in the Yuan Dynasty, and it belonged to Anqing Prefecture in Anhui Province in the Qing Dynasty). The second grandfather moved to Qianzhi Dongguan, and the fifth grandfather moved to Qianzhi. Ximen, other nephews and brothers also came one after another, some living in Anhui and Anhui, or scattered in neighboring countries. During the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty, Duke Zao was appointed as the new official in Jiangxi Province. He passed through the old ancestral temple and returned with the old genealogy, and began to compile the branch genealogy with the great official. Later, it was rebuilt many times during the reigns of Kangxi, Jiaqing, Daoguang and Tongzhi. After the Wang Yang family moved to Qian, they became famous for their loyalty and benevolence, and there was no shortage of literary scholars from generation to generation, so they became a prominent family in Qian. The second volume of the Wang family follows the previous volume and includes the tenth to twenty-fifth volumes and the last volume of "The Genealogy of the Wang Yang Family of Taiyuan". The third volume of the Wang family includes six volumes of "The Genealogy of the Wang Family" by Daoguang of the Qing Dynasty, one volume at the beginning and the end of the 27 volumes of "The Genealogy of the Shijia Wang Family of Hongdongbo Village" by Jiaqing of the Qing Dynasty, and twenty volumes of "The Genealogy of the Wang Family" by Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty. "Wang Family Genealogy" in six volumes, edited by Wang Daolong and Wang Daozhang of the Qing Dynasty, copied in the 28th year of Daoguang's reign (1848), with six original volumes. This genealogy lists Kui Gong as the first ancestor. Wang Kui moved from Hongdong to Shanggu Village (later changed to Shangyu Town) in Shouyang during the reign of Emperor Shizu of the Yuan Dynasty. He had three sons: Yi, He, and Shun. Later, the eldest son Yi Gong returned to his original county, and He Gong and Shun Gong lived in Shanggu for generations. Over the course of three generations, he built tombs and pagodas, engraved monuments and erected stones, and engraved family diagrams on them. In the fifty-fifth year of Qianlong's reign (1790), the family tree was compiled. During the Daoguang period, brothers Wang Daolong and Wang Daozhang reunited with their sect, searched far and near, and completed the genealogy after enduring the cold and heat. "The Genealogy of the Shijia Wang Clan in Hongdongbo Village" has twenty-seven volumes, one each at the beginning and the end. It was compiled by Wang Kaisu and Wang Kaiou of the Qing Dynasty. It was engraved in the second year of Jiaqing (1797) and has ten original volumes. This genealogy lists Ziwen Gong as the first ancestor. In the early Ming Dynasty, Duke Ziwen moved from Sanyuan County, Xi'an Prefecture, Shaanxi Province to Bo Village, the hometown of the Queen Mother of the Han Dynasty in the southeast of Jianshui, Hongdong County, Pingyang Prefecture, Shanxi Province. This score is revised based on the old score. The old genealogy was revised by the tenth ancestor Weiyuan Gong, and was added to and published by the eleventh ancestor Maogong. Wang Kaisu compiled the anecdotes and genealogy diagrams of his ancestors, consulted historical records, revised them several times, and finally completed this genealogy. Twenty volumes of Lingshi's "Wang Family Genealogy" were compiled by Wang Mengpeng and Wang Zhongji of the Qing Dynasty and their son, and the engraving was kept in Houtang in the 55th year of Qianlong's reign (1790). This genealogy lists Duke Chengzhai as the first ancestor. Chengzhai Gong, whose real name is Chengzhai, was born during the reign of Emperor Renzong of the Yuan Dynasty. Looking out of Taiyuan, he lived in Lingshigouying Village for a long time, and moved to Jingsheng Village in his hometown during the Emperor Renzong of the Yuan Dynasty (1312-1313). The clan branch expanded and gradually became a giant clan, so Duke Chengzhai was honored as the first ancestor. In the twenty-seventh year of Kangxi (1688), the thirteenth grandson Wang Erkang began to compile his genealogy. In the 19th year of Qianlong's reign, the fifteenth grandson Wang Mengpeng compiled the genealogy based on the Kangxi version and ordered his son Wang Zhongji to copy it. Unfortunately, before the book was completed, Mengpeng died of illness. Zhongji inherited his father's business and made detailed research, and the seal came out in the fiftieth year of Qianlong's reign. It took more than a hundred years from the beginning of the work by Wang Erkang during the Kangxi period to the final draft and engraving by Wang Zhongji at the end of the Qianlong period. The fourth volume of the Wang family includes six volumes of "The Genealogy of Wang Xieshi" written by Tianqi Ming Dynasty, and the first to twelfth volumes of "The Genealogy of the Wang Family under Niugao Ridge" of the Republic of China. "The Genealogy of Wang Xieshi" in six volumes, compiled by Changji of the Ming and Han Dynasties, and engraved in the second year of Tianqi (1622). The genealogy is mainly based on biographies and is compiled from various historical records. The two clans of Wang and Xie were famous families in the Six Dynasties era, with successive titles, civil and military affairs, and half of the southeastern half, trying to keep the beginning. The two private genealogies have national history and are of high historical value. "The Genealogy of the Wang Family at the Lower Niugao Ridge" has twenty-six volumes, and this volume contains volumes one to twelve.
Wang Nian studied in the Republic of China and other studies, and the edition was engraved in the 25th year of the Republic of China (1936). This genealogy lists Prince Jin of Zhou Ling as the founder of the surname, and Han Wugong as the first ancestor of the Wang family under Niugao Ridge. During the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty, the Five Dukes of the Han Dynasty moved from Zili to Niugaoling in the honor of his wife. At that time, the place was deserted and there was no boat access. After several generations of cultivation, it became fertile soil. This genealogy is the eighth continued revision of the genealogy. Genealogy prefaces, biographies, narratives, epitaphs, memorial texts, miscellaneous notes, etc. account for a large part, and the information is rich and informative. The fifth volume of the Wang family, in addition to volumes 13 to 26 of the "Genealogy of the Wang Family at the Niugao Ridge", also includes the "Genealogy of the Wang Family in Taiyuan, Huang County" by Xuantong of the Qing Dynasty. "Huangxian Taiyuan Wang Family Genealogy" in six volumes, edited by Qing Wang Jihong, Wang Muzeng and others, engraved in the first year of Xuantong (1909), original eight volumes. This genealogy lists Er Gong (nameless) as the first ancestor. The second prince is a descendant of the Wang family in Taiyuan and moved to Changlu, Zhili. At the end of the Yuan Dynasty, the Second Duke and his brother the Grand Duke moved to Huang County. Later, the Grand Duke returned home nostalgically, and the Second Duke settled in Huang County to start his own business. Ergong gives birth to salute, salute gives birth to victory, and victory gives birth to the four sons of friends, trust, loyalty and sincerity. The genealogy is composed of four major branches: friendship, trust, loyalty, and sincerity, which are compiled separately. The manuscripts were compiled in the middle of the Ming Dynasty, published in the 21st year of Qianlong (1756), and re-edited in the 21st year of Jiaqing (1816). During the reign of Tongzhi, the work was interrupted, and in the 32nd year of Guangxu (1906), Wang Jihong and others continued the work. It was composed in the second year of Yue and was engraved in the first year of Xuantong. The sixth volume of the Wang family contains ten volumes of "The Genealogy of the Wang Family of Gao Cang" by Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty and "The Genealogy of the Wang Family of Kaimin Zhongyi" by Daoguang of the Qing Dynasty. "The Genealogy of the Wang Clan of Gao Cang" in ten volumes, edited by Qing Wang Zuoliu, Wang Zuoji and others, engraved by Sanhuaitang in the 22nd year of Guangxu (1896), with ten original volumes. This genealogy lists Shi Kuigong as the first ancestor. Shi Kuigong is a descendant of Wang Hu, the founder of the Wang family of Sanhuai. Wang Hu, courtesy name Jingshu, was born in the late Tang and early Song dynasties, and lived through the Later Jin, Later Zhou and Northern Song Dynasties. Duke Hu once personally planted three locust trees in the courtyard, symbolizing that his descendants would be the Three Dukes. His son Wang Dan was the prime minister during the reign of Emperor Zhenzong of the Song Dynasty; his grandson Wang Su was the minister of the Ministry of Industry during the reign of Emperor Renzong of the Song Dynasty; his great-grandson Wang Gong was a man of literary talent, a fashion leader, and friendly with Su Shi. Su Shi then wrote the "Inscription on Sanhuai Hall". From then on, the "Wang Family of Sanhuai" became famous all over the world. Shi Kui Gong was born in the late Yuan Dynasty. During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty, he moved from Taihe, Jiangxi to Gaocang. His descendants multiplied and formed five tribes. During the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, the genealogy was drafted, and the genealogy was engraved in the 22nd year of Daoguang (1842). The Genealogy of Wang Zhongyi in Kaimin is not divided into volumes. It was revised by Wang Yijing and others in the sixth year of Daoguang in the Qing Dynasty (1826), and added and engraved by Wang Songling in the sixth year of Xianfeng (1856). This genealogy lists Wang Shenzhi as the first ancestor. Wang Shenzhi, whose courtesy name was Xintong, was a native of Langya and a descendant of Prince Zhou Ling and the Jin Dynasty. Ye Gong, the great ancestor of Wang Shenzhi, moved to Gushi, Guangzhou because he was an official. He was passed down to Ye Gong three times and had three sons. The eldest was called Chao, the second was called Shengui, and the third was called Shenzhi. At the end of the Tang Dynasty, Duke Shen Zhi followed his brother to Fujian. He made outstanding contributions during the development and governance of Fujian and was respected as "the first to open Fujian". Later, the descendants of Shenzhi Gong were successively called the emperors of Fujian, and they posthumously named Shen Zhigong as the founding king of the country. Therefore, later generations respected Shen Zhigong as the ancestor of the Wang family of Kaimin. Its descendants are spread all over Fujian, Guangdong, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Thailand, Myanmar, Singapore, Malaysia and other places, and have become a very influential Wang clan on the southeast coast and among overseas Chinese. The seventh volume of the Wang family contains the first volume of the fourteen volumes of "The Genealogy of the Wang Family in Tingzheng" by Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty. It was edited by Wang Qinghong and others of the Qing Dynasty. It was the engraving of the West House in Kunling in the 19th year of Guangxu's reign (1893). It has twenty-seven original volumes. This genealogy lists Xigu Gong as the first ancestor. Xigu Gong, whose name is Xian and whose courtesy name is Xigu. At the end of the Yuan Dynasty, there was war and he lived in seclusion and was not an official. In the early Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty, he offered his Taiping policy in cloth clothes and was highly regarded. He was appointed to the Confucian School of Yingtianfu and was awarded the title of Magistrate of Andong County. Xigu is a descendant of Wang Hu, the founder of Sanhuai. Wang Hu, whose courtesy name was Jingshu, had three sons: the first was Yi and the second was Wende, who knew Yuanzhou and had political achievements; the second was Dan, whose courtesy name was Ziming, who was the prime minister during the reign of Emperor Zhenzong of the Song Dynasty; the third was Xu, whose courtesy name was Zhongming, who was known by a doctor in the Ministry of War. Ying Tianfu. The descendants of Xu traveled south with Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty, passing by Changzhou Wujin. They liked the mellow folk customs of the place, so they settled in Zhengshuli, Yanzheng County, Wujin County. Wang Xigu is a descendant of Xu Gong. "Yanzheng Wang Family Genealogy" is the genealogy of the Xugong sect of Sanhuaitang. This genealogy has very detailed records of famous people in Sanhuai. In the fifteenth year of Zhengde in the Ming Dynasty (1520), Wang Chen, the sixth generation, compiled it for the first time. Subsequently, it was compiled in the fourteenth year of Jiajing (1535), the tenth year of Wanli (1582), the tenth year of Chongzhen (1637), and the thirty-second year of Kangxi in the Qing Dynasty. Year (1693), the eleventh year of Yongzheng (1733), the forty-sixth year of Qianlong (1781), the sixteenth year of Jiaqing (1811), the twenty-fifth year of Daoguang (1845), and the nineteenth year of Guangxu, It was rebuilt nine times. This spectrum preserves precious information from previous revisions of the spectrum. The eighth volume of the Wang family includes eight volumes of the "Genealogy of the Wang Family in Jiyangzili" of the Republic of China and nine volumes of the "Genealogy of the Wang Family of Fenglin" by Xuantong of the Qing Dynasty. The eight-volume Genealogy of the Wang Family in Zili, Jiyang was revised by Wang Chunxiao and others in the Republic of China. It was printed by Sanhuaitang in the fifth year of the Republic of China (1916), with eight original volumes. This genealogy lists Hun Gong as the first ancestor of the Wang family in Jiyang. Hun Gong is a descendant of Rong, the Duke of Jia Kingdom who lived in Langya for a long time. Wang Rong, courtesy name Zichun. In the first year of Jianlong (960), the first year of Jianlong of the Song Dynasty, Taizu of the Song Dynasty, the general of Jiangdong, moved from Shanyin to Jiyang and became the first ancestor of Jiyang. Sun Wenbing, the ninth generation of Hun Gong, named Wusi, was a Jinshi of Baoyou in the Song Dynasty. He was appointed as the governor of Tongzhou. He returned home after serving as an official. He visited Jiujiang and settled in the middle section. He was the ancestor of the Wang family in Zili. There are seven Wen Binggong brothers. The genealogy records only two descendants of Wen Binggong and Wen Zhengong. "Fenglin Wang Family Genealogy" in ten volumes, edited by Wang Zhaixin, Wang Ganghua and others of the Qing Dynasty, printed in the second year of Xuantong (1910), with ten original volumes. This genealogy lists Yan Chaogong as the first ancestor. Wang Yanchao, whose ancestor was from Taiyuan, served as an official in Wuyue during the Five Dynasties, served as the governor of Yuezhou, and was granted the title of Duke of Ping.
To avoid the chaos, he moved from Kuaiji to Fenglin, Yiwu, and was known as the Fenglin Wang family in the world. Yan Chaogong had three sons: the eldest was Di, the second was Biao, and the third was Ji. The second son Biao was passed down again and moved to Pujiang, and the third son Ji was passed down again and moved to Jinhua. The eldest son Di lived in Fenglin, and moved to Shaxi in the sixth generation. By the time the 14th generation reached Nanling Gong, the descendants of Yanchaogong had been divided into eight sects, and the Nanling sect was the leader of the eight sects. Nanling Gong, whose name was Yanze, whose courtesy name was Weizhong, and whose nickname was Nanling. When he was an official in the Yuan Dynasty, he was the head of the academy. Later he abandoned his official position and returned. According to the Shaxi pedigree and compiled information, a volume of genealogy was compiled. This was the beginning of the compilation of the Fenglin Wang family genealogy. Afterwards, it was rebuilt many times during the Ming, Qing and Western dynasties. Xuantong's "Fenglin Wang Family Genealogy" is a culmination of previous revisions of the genealogy. It is divided into very detailed categories, including genealogy categories, seal categories, portraits and praise categories, blessings and tributes, inscriptions, comments, poems and poems, and covenants. Letters, miscellaneous works, offerings, tomb pictures, etc. Volumes 9 to 13 of Wang's Family, including "The Complete Spectrum of Wang's Sansha" by Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty without dividing into volumes, edited by Wang Zhong, Wang Chenglie, Wang Xiji and others of the Qing Dynasty, printed by Sanhuai Tang in the fifth year of Guangxu's reign (1879), original binding Volume one, two, two. This genealogy lists Gao Gong as the first ancestor. Wang Gao (1081-1146), courtesy name Zigao, was the great-grandson of Song Dynasty Prime Minister Wang Dan, grandson of Duke Yimin Wang Su, and the fourth son of poet Wang Gong. He has lived in Kaifeng Mansion, Biandong. At the beginning of Jianyan period, Wang Gao and Emperor Gaozong of Song Dynasty made meritorious service in crossing south, and he paid homage to the commander-in-chief of the palace, Taiwei. Because he was not in harmony with the current political situation, he lived in seclusion in Su Zhihuo Bian. He was the first ancestor to move south. The third son of Gao Gong: the elder was named Yi, with the courtesy name Wu Zhi. He was granted the title of Taiwei of the palace commander's office and moved to Shatou, Kunshan. He was the ancestor of the Wang family in Dongsha. His descendants lived in Haiyu, Taicang, Chengjiang and other places. The old genealogy was called Gong Youqi. The virtue of a saint is to open up the spirit, farming and fishing without seeking knowledge, and calmly have the wind of fatness and escape; the second is Duo, courtesy name Wuwu, official Shangshulang, guarding the legacy of Taifu Gong, living in Su Huochuan, and being the ancestor of the Wang family in Zhongsha; The third name is Yin, also named Yun, with the courtesy name Wu Zeng. He is the Minister of the Ministry of Official Rites and a bachelor of Jixian Palace. He moved to Shatou, Wuxi. He is the ancestor of the Wang family in Xisha. Dongsha, Zhongsha and Xisha are collectively called the Three Shas Wang Family. Therefore, the name of this spectrum is "Wang's Sansha Tongpu", also known as "Wang's Sansha Complete Spectrum". The score was started in the fifth year of Xianfeng (1855) and lasted for more than twenty years. It was completed in the fifth year of Guangxu. The spectrum is large in scale, draws on a wide range of materials, has many branches, and is rich in content. The important items include genealogical prefaces, world treasures, famous sages, regulations, genealogies and postscripts, statues and praises, ancestral hall pictures, tomb pictures, imperial edicts, family biographies, historical biographies, branch genealogical prefaces, branch tables, general catalogs of world tables, and branch catalogs. , Dongsha Ji Sect, Zhongsha Ji Sect, Xisha Ji Sect, etc. Among them, there are 51 Dongsha Wang Clan, 27 Zhongsha Wang Clan, and 152 Xisha Wang Clan. The 14th and 15th volumes of the Wang family include the 32 volumes of "The Genealogy of the Wang Family of Rundong Kuzhu" in the Republic of China, revised by Wang Zhenze and others in the early Republic of China, and printed by Zongdetang in the second year of the Republic of China (1913), with 32 original volumes. The genealogy lists Liuyi Gong as the first ancestor of Rundong Kuzhu. Liuyi Gong was the tenth grandson of Wang Bi (also known as Daxian) in the late Tang Dynasty. Wang Bi lived in Kuzhu Port, Qimen, Huizhou for his whole life. Until Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty, when he was crossing to the south, Duke Liuyi moved to Rundong, Jingjiang River, but he still used the original name of his old residence, Kuzhu. He was the first ancestor of the Wang family in Kuzhu, Rundong. The genealogy lists Prince Jin of Zhou Ling as the founder of the Wang family, from Duke Jin to the fifty-sixth generation or above, that is, above the Sixty-first Duke, and is listed as an external record, with a genealogy chart and genealogy; Gongshi, listed as internal discipline. Later, as the descendants multiplied and the clans increased, they were divided into eight factions based on the eight characters "diligence in learning and fame in Tianwuben". Each clan had a character to record the genealogy, with a clear lineage and an orderly order. Volume 14 contains volumes 1 to 15, and volume 15 contains volumes 16 to 32. The first part of Volume 16 and Volume 17 of the Wang family contains the "Taiyuan Genealogy" titled by Xuantong of the Qing Dynasty. It is actually the first and last volume of the twenty-eight volumes of the "Dongting Wang Family Genealogy". It was revised by Wang Xigui, Ye Yaoyuan and others in the late Qing Dynasty, in the third year of Xuantong ( 1911) printed version, original binding of thirty volumes. This genealogy lists Baiba Gong as the first ancestor of the Dongting Wang family. Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty crossed south, and Baiba Gongbu lived in the east mountain of Dongting. He was the ancestor of the Wang family in Dongting. Tracing back to his origin, he is a descendant of the Wang family in Taiyuan, so the genealogy is called "Taiyuan Genealogy". The 18th Duke passed it on to Wang Hao. Wang Hao (1450-1524), courtesy name Jizhi, was a Jinshi in Chenghua of the Ming Dynasty. In the early days of Zhengde, he was the Minister of the Ministry of Official Accounts and a bachelor of Wenyuan Pavilion. At that time, Liu Jin was busy with work, and Jiao Fang, a scholar, joined him and resigned. After staying at home for fourteen years, the court officials could not afford to recommend him. Erudite and knowledgeable, advocating classics, and writing clearly and fluently, he transformed Hongzhi and Zhengde into literary style. He died in the third year of Jiajing (1542) and was given to Taifu as a posthumous title Wen Ke. His father's name was Wan, and his courtesy name was Chaoyong. He was the official Yin of Guanghua County, Huguang, and initiated the compilation of his family tree, and Wang Hao succeeded him. The "Dongting Wang Family Genealogy" was compiled by Wang Hao's descendants with Wang Hao as the axis. Wang Hao's great-grandfather Boying, grandfather Weidao, and father Chaoyong all used Wang Hao as a gift to Guanglu Dafu, Zhu Guo, and other dignitaries. Titles such as Shaofu. Lu Runxiang, a scholar of Dongge University in the late Qing Dynasty, also wrote a preface to the genealogy. The sixteenth volume contains the beginning of the score and volumes one to seventeen, and the seventeenth volume contains volumes eighteen to twenty-eight and the end. The second half of the seventeenth volume of the Wang family contains eight volumes of the "Five Revised Genealogies of the Wang Family in Jiacheng, Jinling" during the Republic of China. It was published by Wang Jiapu, Huang Qi and others in the Republic of China. It was engraved by Jixu Hall in the 37th year of the Republic of China (1948). Six original volumes. This genealogy lists Dongling Gong as the first ancestor. Dongling Gong, named Youheng, courtesy name Shibo, and Dongling. Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty traveled to the south. Dongling Gong moved to Changzhou, and he was the ancestor of Changzhou. The thirteenth biography of Dongling Gong reaches Silai Gong. Silai Gong, whose given name is accurate and whose courtesy name is Silai, moved from Chuihong to Jiacheng in the eastern suburbs. He was the ancestor of the move to Jiacheng. Silai Gong had three sons: the first was Mo, the second was Jian, and the third was Tang. They were the three sects of the Wang family in Jiacheng. Later, it was divided into five major branches based on the place of residence: Houjuan, Xiatang, Shangtang, Qianjuan, and Xingwei. This genealogy was compiled based on these five major branches.
The first volume of the genealogy is the preface, the second volume is the lineage diagrams and tables of the ancestors of the ancestors, the third volume is the lineage diagrams and tables of the second volume, the fourth volume is the Xiatang lineage diagrams and tables and the Shangtang lineage diagrams and tables, and the fifth volume is the first volume. The sixth volume is the lineage diagram and table of Xingwei, the seventh volume is the records of the temple affairs, and the eighth volume is the miscellaneous records. The levels are clear and the outline is clear. The eighteenth volume of the Wang family includes twenty volumes of "Shuangshan Wang Family Genealogy" in the Republic of China, revised by Wang Shennong and others in the Republic of China. It was printed by Xiaomutang in the thirty-fifth year of the Republic of China (1946) and has original sixteen volumes. This genealogy lists Duke Shuangshan as the first ancestor of the Wang family in Wuyi. Shuangshan Gong, named Yu, also named Xinzhi, also known as Shuangshan Jushi, was the grandson of Wang Zhongshu, a regular servant of Sanqi in Zuo in the Tang Dynasty and an observer of Jiangnan West Road, and the son of Duke Gaozhen, the doctor who knew him. Shuangshan Gong traveled to the south of the Yangtze River with his grandfather since he was a child. Jiangnan poets became social friends. At the end of the Tang Dynasty, Duke Shuangshan moved from Xuanzhou to Wuyi, and he was the first ancestor to move to Wuyi. Shuangshan Gong's four transmissions were divided into four sects, and later each was divided into several branches. The genealogy is compiled according to lineage and branch. Volume 1 is the preface and common examples, Volume 2 is the beginning of the ancestor's move to Wu, Volume 3 is the origin of the sect and the first to twentieth generations, Volume 4 is the 21st to 25th generations, Volumes 5, 6, and 7 are , Volume 8, for the 26th to 30th generations, Volume 9, Volume 10, Volume 11, Volume 12, Volume 13, Volume 14, for the 31st to 35th generation, Volume 15 It is from the thirty-sixth to the fortieth generation. Volume 16 is for ancestral regulations, Volume 17 is for summary of articles, Volume 18 is for edicts, Volume 19 is for statues, Shinto tablets, epitaphs, etc., and Volume 20 is for tombs. Tomb pictures, etc. Volume 19 and the first part of volume 20 of the Wang family, including thirty-four volumes of "Five Revisions of the Genealogy of the Wang Family in Liutian" by Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty, revised by Wang Xushe and Wang Xumin of the Qing Dynasty, printed in the sixth year of Guangxu (1880), original binding of thirty-four volumes . The genealogy names his son Gong as the ancestor of the Wang family in Liutian, Central Hunan. The son's name is Gong, his given name is Xiang, and his courtesy name is Ziming. He is from Taihe County, Ji'an Prefecture. During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty, he moved to Liutian in Xiangtan, Changsha Prefecture, Huguang. He was the ancestor of the Wang family in Liutian. His name was Gong, and he had a son named Jun. His courtesy name was Yuan Wan. Jun gave birth to four sons: the eldest, Jingming, was an official in Sichuan and moved to Sichuan; the second, Jingzhang, whose courtesy name was Mingbiao, lived in Tian; the third, Jingchun, moved to Nanjing; the fourth, Jinghua, whose courtesy name was Zhukang, lived in Tian. . The Liutian Wang family is actually a descendant of Jingzhang and Jinghua. After five generations, the population increased and talented people emerged in large numbers, becoming a prominent family in Xiangtan. The first volume of the genealogy contains the preface, catalog, regulations, ancestral hall diagrams, complete diagrams of left fields, swallows, longevity examinations, names of subjects, righteousness, temples, etc. The second volume is the trace of origins and the records of sects one to twelve, and the third volume is Volume 33 contains the ancestral records of each family under the twelfth generation. Volume 34 contains the ancestral hall, deeds and postscripts. The second half of the 20th volume of the Wang family contains the first three volumes of the seven volumes of the "Wang family genealogy" in the Republic of China. It was edited by Wang Jiabin and others in the Republic of China. It was printed by Sanhuaitang in the 29th year of the Republic of China (1940) and has ten original volumes. This genealogy is passed down as the ancestor of the first generation. Wang Chuanzong, a descendant of the Wang family of Sanhuaitang, was originally from Jishui County, Ji'an Prefecture, Jiangxi Province. During the war in the late Yuan Dynasty, Chuanzong moved from Jiangxi to Hanchuan in northern Chu. He was the first ancestor of King Sanhuai in Hanchuan in northern Chu. Duke Chuanzong has three sons: the first is Yingzhou, the second is Yangbao, and the third is Yunhuai. Yangbao lived in Guanhuguang and Xingjia Village; Yingzhou moved to the fish shop; Yunhuai moved to Zengjiajing and lived separately in Dingzu. After that, his descendants spread and his tribes increased. Some of the descendants of Yingzhou Gong moved from the fish shop to Zhaojiashan, some moved to Qianheling, and some moved to Xiaowan and Hecheng. This is the branch of Dafang; some of the descendants of Yangbaogong moved to Guojialing, and some moved to Sanwu Those who lived in the Bay; some moved to Qiwuwan and Jiukou, which was the branch of Erfang; the descendants of Huaigong were allowed to move from the Engong branch in the 14th century to Gaoling Village. The front volume of the genealogy is divided into three parts: the upper, middle and lower parts, which contain the genealogical preface, rules, clan covenants, sects, family biographies, temple repairs, genealogy compilation, uniforms, art and literature, etc. Volumes 1 to 7 contain the lineage of each house. . Information source: Sanhuai Wangshi.com Author: Lin Li Log in to Sanhuai Wangshi.com to view more detailed information.