Jun Wang According to "Jun Wang Hundred Family Surnames", Wushi Wang came out of Yingchuan County. During the Warring States Period, counties were established. It is named after Yingshui. Yingchuan County: It was first established in the 17th year of the Qin Dynasty (230 BC). The reason why it is named Yingchuan County is because there is a river named Yingshui, and its upper branch flows through most of the county. The county was located in Yangzhai (now Yuzhou City, Henan Province), and its jurisdiction was equivalent to the vast area east of Baofeng in Dengfeng, Henan, west of Weishi Yancheng, south of Xinmi, and north of Wuyang in Ye County. During the Wuding period of the Eastern Wei Dynasty, the administrative seat was moved to Yingyin (it was changed to Changshe in the Northern Qi Dynasty, to Yingchuan in the Sui Dynasty, and to Changshe in the Tang Dynasty, which is now Xuchang City, Henan Province). Yingchuan County was abolished in the early Sui Dynasty, and Xuzhou was renamed Yingchuan County in the Tang Dynasty. Runan County: Settled by Emperor Gao of the Han Dynasty, it is located south of the central part of today's Henan Province and north of the Huaihe River in Anhui Province. Poyang County: At the end of the Han Dynasty, Sun Quan established Poyang County and governed Poyang County, which is now Poyang, Jiangxi Province.
The origin of "Wū"
The surname Wu (Wū) has four origins: 1. It comes from the surname Ji. Official surname. According to the "New Book of Tang? Genealogy Table of Prime Ministers", it is said that when Shaohao was the leader of the Dongyi tribe, he appointed officials after birds, and he had the title of black bird. The clan emblem is Dawu, and there is a Wuniao clan in the clan, who is responsible for the mountains and hills. Later generations changed the surname from Bird to Wu and called it the Wushi family. This is the earliest origin of today's Wu surname. Shaohao of the Jintian clan was the son of Emperor Ku, the great grandson of Huangdi. His name was Zhi, so the surname Wu was also a descendant of Huangdi. 2. Originated from Xirong. In ancient times, there was the Wushi Kingdom in Longxi (to the east of Liupan Shandong in today's Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region), which was a branch of Xirong. Later, it was attacked and destroyed by the Qin State. The people of the country took Wu as their surname and called it the Wushi family. According to the "Book of Song? Biography of Foreigners", during the Song Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty, the country of Anding was settled, and its king's surname was Wu. 3. The compound surname from the ancient Xianbei people was changed by the Wushilan clan. According to "Wei Shu Guanshi Zhi", during the Southern and Northern Dynasties, the Northern Wei Dynasty had the Wushilan family with three northern characters. After entering the Central Plains, it was changed to the Han surname Wushilan. According to the "Tongzhi Clan Briefing": "Wenshilan is a stone, Wushilan is also a stone, and it is also a black stone." ?4. The surname Wu comes from the Hui people. The surname Wu among the Hui people is mainly derived from the surname given by Emperor Zhu Yuanku of the Ming Dynasty. According to the "Saidianchi Genealogy": The King of Xianyang (Saidianchi) was ordered to conquer Xixia, and used the victorious troops to guard Ningxia, Weinan and other places. All soldiers would be recruited by Hami (Mi). First name and surname. Taizu of the Ming Dynasty Dingding Jinling gave him ten surnames: Shen, Rizhe, Ribai, and Miao. The surnames Riye and Wuwu are also partly derived from the classic name "Wuma'er". The Hui people with the surname Wu are mainly found in Shaanxi, Xining and other places.
Got the surname of the ancestor
Shaohao. The surname Wu was derived from Shaohao's official position named after Wu, and Wu Niao's surname. In ancient historical legends, Zhong is a half-god and half-human figure. Some people say that he is Shaohao's son. Shaohao, also known as the Jintian clan, and Taihao belong to the Dongyi tribe. He used the crow as his totem, and all the official positions he established were named after birds. His capital was Qiongsang, which is today's Qufu, Shandong Province. Shao Wu had four sons, named Chong, Gai, Xiu and Xi. Zhong once served as the chief official of Qiu Mu, and he was also known as Qiu Mangqi. According to the records in "A Study of Surnames", the surname Wu comes from the surname Ji, who is a descendant of the Yellow Emperor. Shaohao's family was named after Wu, and there is the Wuniao family. His descendants removed the surname "Niao" from Wu and were called the Wushi. Prominent families come from Yingchuan, Runan and Poyang. Therefore, the descendants of the Wushi family regard Shaohao as the ancestor of the surname Wu.
Hall name
Yimutang: Wu Chongyin in the Tang Dynasty, initially served as General Lu Ping and Zuo Sima. Because of his achievements in suppressing thieves, he was promoted to Jiedushi and granted the title of Duke of Zhangye. In three years, he fought more than a hundred battles, large and small, and wiped out the thieves. He was promoted to Sikong, the Inspector of Schools, and promoted to Duke of Ping. After his death, his posthumous title was Yi Mu. More than 20 of his soldiers cut their bodies to sacrifice him.