Post explanation
[ tiē ]
1, obey; Obey.
2. Appropriate; Steady.
[ti]
1. Notice of inviting guests.
In the past, birthdays and other pieces of paper were written down.
3. quantifiers.
[Thie]
A sample copied when learning to write or draw.
The surname post(tièti tii) comes from the following.
Single origin: Tie surname, derived from the Mongolian name "Tietieer?" Hui people gave it to me in Yuan Dynasty. [ 1]? The first sound of auricularia auricula is the standard "surname". In the Yuan Dynasty, after the Mongol Empire (Timur Empire) conquered some countries in Europe, Asia and Africa, a large number of Arabs and Eurasian people who believed in Islam also entered China, and some of them took (or were given) the name of the ruling class-Mongols.
For example, "Tiemu Songer" (Hatzlu people), "Tiemu (Mu) Liesi" (Li Kang people) and "Li Ming Timur" (Li Kang people). "Hada Timur" (from Li Kang), "Wan Ze Timur" (from Li Kang) and so on. Another example is Saidian Shanstin, a big family of Bukhara Islamic descent in Central Asia. Some people have added "Timur" to the suffixes of Hui people's names, such as "Moon Lu Timur" and "Sai Hu Ya Timur".
In particular, Bo Yan, the ancestor of Timur (the grandson of Saidianchi Shanstin), wrote "Mongolia" under his name. Obviously, the "Mongols" here do not refer to the "Mongolian" descent, but refer to themselves (Bukhara people) becoming nationals of the Mongolian Empire.
Of course, among the Hui people's last names, there are indeed a few Mongolian compatriots who converted to Islam and moved the Hui people. For example, Ananda's pawn department converted to Islam in the Yuan Dynasty, and there may be a surname. In addition, some Hui people in the western regions also have their own surnames (surname by sound, surname by name), such as Tuo, Tuo, Tie and Tie.
At the same time, it also ignores that the conquered Arabs and Eurasian Muslims took (gave) the name of the conqueror-Mongols. For these people, they can't be called "Mongols" in any case. In addition, because "Timur" can also be translated as "Timur", some iron surnames in the Hui nationality are also related to the last surnames.