Hong's origin

The origin of hóng's surname is: from Zhou, from the descendants of Chu people in the early Warring States period, belonging to the ancestor's surname. The stubborn arm, whose surname is stubborn, is a famous arm, a famous son Hong, a famous son Gong, and a son arm. He is a disciple of Confucius. In the history book The Scholars, Zi Gong is actually the same person.

The famous classic Yijing, whose Jing Bu is an immortal work written by Arm in the early Warring States Period. Originated from Manchu, it belongs to Han. According to the Qing dynasty annals, imperial clan policy, Manchu Eight Banners surname records:

The Uzaku people of Manchu, also known as Uzaku people, whose Manchu language is Uzaku Kujala, live in Gahali (now Gaya River in Chaoyang, Yanji, Jilin), Wojishi (now between Tumen and Hunchun, Jilin), Suifenhe (now the upper reaches of Suifenhe River on the Sino-Russian border) and other places. Later, many Han surnames were named Hong, A and Wu.

The ancestors of Manchu Hongshi family came from Uzakuhongnyaka, a Manchu holding a red flag, who was originally the leader of the Uzaku Department of Jianzhou Jurchen. At the beginning of the establishment of the Jin regime after the end of the Ming Dynasty, Yuzoku Honyaka led his clan to join Tunnurhachi and was appointed as the deputy leader. Later, he became an official of the Ministry of Industry, a minister in charge of the Senate and a second-class coach captain.

Among the descendants of the first-class bodyguard Yuzawa Hongniyaka and Yuzawa Huise, there are people who take the homophonic Chinese characters of their ancestors' names as their surnames and pass them on from generation to generation.