The origins of various surnames
1. There are five sources.
1. Originated from the place name. It comes from the fiefdom of the Lu State officials in the Spring and Autumn Period. It is a surname based on the name of the fiefdom.
According to the historical record "Xingyuan", during the Spring and Autumn Period, there was a town in the state of Lu (now Zhucheng in Shandong). A senior official from the state of Lu lived here and his people gathered food here. His descendants took the names of the feudal towns as their surnames and called them Zhu clans, which have been passed down from generation to generation to this day.
2. The surname Si originated from Zhu Jiying, a senior official of the Yue Kingdom in the late Spring and Autumn Period. It is a surname based on the name of the ancestor.
According to the historical record "Manuscripts of the Words and Deeds of Famous Xian Clan", the Zhu family comes from the surname Si and is a descendant of Zhu Jiying, a Yue official in the late Spring and Autumn Period. Zhu Jiying, also known as Zheji, was one of the five famous officials of the Yue Kingdom during the Spring and Autumn Period. He was known for his eloquence and diplomacy.
3. Originated from the Zu family, from Wu Zhu, a descendant of the Yue King in the Western Han Dynasty, and is a surname based on the name of his ancestor.
Wu Zhu, of the Zou family, was born around the late Warring States period and died in the early Han Dynasty. He was the thirteenth grandson of Gou Jian, the king of Yue during the Spring and Autumn Period, and the king of Minyue in the Han Dynasty. Yuan Chu still has the surname Si.
4. Originated from the surname change, which came from Zhuge Shipeng, an aristocrat of the Later Zhou Dynasty during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. It belongs to the compound surname and was simplified to surname in provincial culture.
During the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, there was a nobleman named Zhuge Shipeng in the Later Zhou Dynasty. After Zhao Kuangyin launched the Chenqiao mutiny and established the Northern Song Dynasty, Zhuge Shipeng did not want others to inquire about him anymore, so he changed his name to Zhu Shipeng and lived in seclusion in the Kuaiji Mountains with his family.
5. It originated from the surname change, which came from the favorite of the guard commander in the Ming Dynasty.
The surname is one of the very rare surnames. It is the name of the Pu tribe in the ancient Shu Kingdom. It was spread in the area of ??Beiliu City in today's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region during the late Qin and early Han Dynasties. It was then called the Liuma Barbarian Tribe. Later it was changed into a surname in Chinese.
2. Migration distribution and gathering places
Zhu is an ancient surname with multiple ethnic groups and origins, but the total population is not included in the Hundred Family Surnames in both mainland China and Taiwan Province. The first three hundred were ranked as the 186th in the Song version of "One Hundred Family Surnames".
Today’s Jiangyin County, Suzhou City, and Kunshan City in Wuxi City in Jiangsu Province, Shaoxing City, Hangzhou City, Jiaxing City, Yuhang City, and Huzhou City in Zhejiang Province, Bengbu City in Anhui Province, and Heyuan City in Guangdong Province Cities, Ji'an City in Jiangxi Province and other places have people from various clans distributed there.
3. Junwangtang No.
Junwang
Langya County: also known as Langya Country, Langya County, and Langya County. During the Spring and Autumn Period, the State of Qi had Langya City, which is northwest of Langyatai in Jiaonan County, Shandong Province today. It is said that King Gou Jian of Yue moved his capital here. After the Qin Dynasty unified the six countries, Langya County was established in the territory and Langya County was attached. The administrative seat was in Langya (today's Xiahe), and the county's territory was the southeastern part of the Shandong Peninsula. During the Western Han Dynasty, Dongwu (today's cities in Shandong) was governed, and Langya Kingdom, Ke County and Zhuzihou Kingdom were added to the territory. It administered 51 counties, including Haiyang, Jimo, Laoshan, Jiao County, and Jiaonan, Yishui, Yingnan, Rizhao, Wulian, Ganyu (now Ganyu, Jiangsu) and Qingdao. During the Eastern Han Dynasty, the Langya Kingdom was reorganized into Kaiyang (now Linyi, Shandong). During the Jin Dynasty, it was renamed Langya Province. During the Northern Wei Dynasty, Jiqiu (now Linyi, Shandong) was governed. During the Sui Dynasty, Langya County was restored. During the Tang Dynasty, it was abolished and its territory was returned to Jiaozhou and Zhucheng. At that time, it was under the jurisdiction of Zhucheng, Linyi and Jiaonan in the southeastern part of Shandong Province. In the early years of the Qianyuan Dynasty of the Tang Dynasty (Wuxu, 758 AD), it was deposed and later became Langya County of Yizhou. . From the Wei and Jin dynasties, neither Langyatai nor Langya County in the Qin Dynasty belonged to Langya County (country). Another Langya County is located in today's Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, and has been abandoned for more than a thousand years.
Hall name
Langya Hall: The hall is built with hope.