Cao Baobao
Gregorian calendar: October 10, 2007 (Wednesday) at 8 o'clock
Lunar calendar: August 30, Dinghai year
Spring Festival: February 18
Before the festival: Year Bingxu
After the festival: Year Dinghai
Five Elements of Heavenly Movement: Earth
< p>Nayin: Earth on the house, Taiyi, earth, stream, water and light againEight characters: Dinghaijiyou, Dingchoujiachen
Five elements: fire, water, earth, metal, fire, earth, wood, earth
< p>Orientation: North, South, Central, Southwest, Middle EastZodiac: Pig
Cao
Origin of surname:
According to "Yuanhe Surname Usurus" According to the records of "Cao" in China, the surname Cao in China was originally a descendant of Zhuan Xu's surname Ying. Based on various historical materials, the Cao family has three origins:
First, it originated from the descendants of Huangdi Ji. In the 11th century BC, Shu Zhenduo, the son of King Wen of Zhou and the younger brother of King Wu of Zhou, was granted the title of Cao Cao and established the capital in Taoqiu. He became the first king of the title and the ancestor of the Cao family.
Second, the surname was changed from Zhu to Cao. When the Cao family name is mentioned, it is often associated with the Zhu family name. This is because the surname Zhu originated from the Zhu State in the Zhou Dynasty, and the Zhu State was originally founded by the surname Cao. Emperor Zhuanxu's great-great-grandson Lu had six sons throughout his life, among whom the fifth son An was granted the title of Zhu State by King Wu of Zhou Dynasty. The nobles of Zhu State in ancient times
have always regarded the country as their surname. Later Zhu was destroyed by Chu, and some of An's descendants changed their surnames to Zhu and some to Cao. These two descendants of the Cao surname originated in Shandong Province, so the early Chinese people with the Cao surname came from Shandong.
Third, the ancient Cao people took Cao as their surname after coming to China. The ancient Cao State was located approximately to the north and northeast of Samarkand, the present-day Uzbek Republic. The "Northern History" and "Sui Shu" are among the Zhaowu kingdoms. At that time, there was Cao State
Gathering place:
Migration distribution
The early Cao family was born in Shandong and lived and multiplied in Shandong for a long time. As for migrating to Shanxi, Shaanxi, Hebei, Anhui and other places, it will be a long time later.
After the Three Kingdoms, the original simple surname Cao became confused. Not only was the surname assumed by Cao Cao, but there were also records of the surname being assumed by Kang Guo and later.
During the Han Dynasty, the surname Cao was already widely spread in the north and Anhui. This is a very important reproduction period for the Cao surname.
At the end of the Tang Dynasty, the Cao family moved south to the south of the Yangtze River on a large scale. The ancestors of the Cao family who had lived in the north for a long time moved south with their families to avoid the Huangchao Uprising. Some of them moved to Fujian and moved to the Zhangzhou area. Later, traces of the Cao family also appeared in southern Fujian, which was the result of the long-term reproduction and migration of Cao's descendants who migrated south. These Cao clan members in southern Fujian later moved to Taiwan.
Taiwan’s Cao surnames are mostly concentrated in the three counties of Nantou, Changhua and Taipei. First, Cao Chao, a native of southern Fujian, moved to Taipei. Later, people surnamed Cao from Anxi, Fujian settled in Taipei. Since setting the precedent for the Cao family to enter Taiwan, there has been a steady stream of people with the Cao family name moving to Taiwan from Fujian and Guangdong. According to Taiwanese literature research, the streets of Shilin Town in Taipei County were built by Cao Dynasty, who first arrived in Taiwan during the Yongxia Period of the Qing Dynasty. Now, Nantou, Changhua and Taipei counties in Taiwan are the areas with the most Cao surnames.
After the Song Dynasty, the surname Cao has been widely spread in most parts of China.
Tang No.
"Qingjing Hall", also known as "Wuwei Hall": Cao Shen of the Western Han Dynasty succeeded Xiao He as prime minister after Xiao He died. He used Xiao Ji's method, the so-called "Xiao rules and Cao followed". "Save the criminal law, reduce taxes and collect taxes, and govern by doing nothing." Therefore, the common people praised him and said: "The country is peaceful and the people are peaceful."
Historical celebrities:
The earliest person named Cao was Cao GUI in the Spring and Autumn Period. During the time of Duke Zhuang of Lu, Qi attacked Lu. He asked to see Duke Zhuang and followed Duke Zhuang to fight in Changshao. Taking advantage of the opportunity of Qi's army to "strengthen in one go, then weaken again, and then be exhausted three times", he asked Duke Zhuang to attack with drums, and finally won the Changshao. A great victory in the battle.
Followed by Cao Shen, a minister in the early Han Dynasty. After the establishment of the Han Dynasty, he was named Marquis of Pingyang and served as the Prime Minister of Qi for nine years. Assisted Emperor Gaozu to put down the rebellion of princes and kings with different surnames such as Chen Zhuan and Ying Bu.
As for Cao Cao, his real surname is actually Xiahou. Because his father Xia Housong was the adopted son of the favored eunuch Cao Teng, they adopted the dragon and the phoenix and changed their surname to Cao. Cao Cao, courtesy name Mengde, was a statesman, strategist, and poet during the Three Kingdoms period. In the first year of Jian'an, he unified northern China. His son Cao Pi proclaimed himself emperor
and pursued the title of Emperor Wu. Since Cao Cao respected the surname as Cao, the surname Cao became famous.
Cao Zhi, a famous poet; the son of Cao Pi, was Emperor Ming of Wei; the grandson of Cao Pi was the emperor of Wei. His descendant Cao Ba, General Wuwei, was also very good at painting horses.
After the Three Kingdoms, Cao Song, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, Cao Bin, a famous general in the early Song Dynasty, Cao Zhibai, a painter in the Yuan Dynasty, Cao Xuejian, a litterateur in the Ming Dynasty, and Cao Duan, the leader of Neo-Confucianism in the Ming Dynasty, are all well-known to future generations. figure.
Special mention needs to be made of the famous Qing writer Cao Xueqin. His masterpiece "A Dream of Red Mansions" has left a precious legacy for the Chinese nation. He is not only a person highly respected by future generations, but also the pride of the Chinese nation.