The origins of the surname Tian are:
The first origin
It comes from the official position. It comes from the official field servants in the Western Zhou Dynasty. It is a surname based on the official title. Tian servant is an official position established in the early Western Zhou Dynasty. It has nothing to do with farming, but is an official responsible for managing the king's path. The Zhou Dynasty was a slave state established on the basis of the destruction of the Yin and Shang dynasties, and the Yin and Shang Dynasties were based on native virtues. Therefore, after the Duke of Zhou suppressed the rebellion of Wu Geng, the son of King Zhou, for three years, the Zhou Dynasty The road traveled by the king is no longer different from the road traveled by the officials, officials and common people. It is a road paved with special wooden planks, called "Tian Road", which takes the meaning of "wood subdues earth" among the five elements to prevent Yin. The old Shang people rebelled again. A field servant is a doctor who is responsible for building and managing field roads. His subordinates include twelve sergeants, one history officer, one prime minister, and several disciples. It is a very important official position and is under the jurisdiction of the Xia government. It is recorded in the classic book "Zhou Li·Xia Guan": "Tian servants are in charge of field roads. Tian roads are also wooden roads. There are two out of ten Tian servants who are sergeants." Among the descendants of Tian servants, some have the title of official title of their ancestors. The person with the surname Tian Pu was called the Tian Pu family. Later, the provincial language simplified it to the single surname Tian. The ancient pronunciation of the Tian family was chén (ㄔㄣˊ), and today it is also pronounced tián (ㄊㄧㄢˊ). It is one of the ancient surnames. .
The second origin
It comes from the official position. It comes from Tian Zheng, an official in the Western Zhou Dynasty. It is a surname based on the official title. Tianzheng, also known as Tianzhen, Ji, and Tianguan, is an official position set up by the Auxiliary Zhaogong in the early Western Zhou Dynasty. It is an official who specializes in managing agricultural fields. It does not involve other matters. It is equivalent to today's Minister of Agriculture and is mainly responsible for managing well fields. The acre part is the field that the royal family eats. The highest official is called Tian Zheng, also known as Ji, and is held by a nobleman of the royal family. His subordinates are divided into field officials according to the nine states. Each field official also has two sergeants, one Shi, one Cheng, and four disciples, all of whom are under the unified authority of Tian. Under the jurisdiction of the government. Tianguanfusi is the government office under the jurisdiction of Duke Zhao. The name "She Ji" in later dynasties came from this: She, ancestral temple, Ji, Tian Zhengye. Together they are the symbol of the entire dynasty and country. This is recorded in the historical book "Zuo Zhuan": "Tian Zhen means Tian Dafu. Ji means Tian Zheng. Ji is the head of the field officials." Later, during the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, various vassal states also had similar official positions, but they were all It is called "Da Si Tian". For example, it is recorded in the classic "Guanzi·Xiaokuang Pian": "To maximize the benefits of the land, I am not as good as Ning Qi, so please make me the chief minister of Tian."
In Tian Zheng, Tian Zhen, Ji, Tian Among the descendants of Guan, Da Si Tian, ??etc., there are those who take the official title of their ancestors as their surnames, and are called Tian Zhengshi, Tian Zhenshi, Tian Jishi, Tian Guanshi, etc. Later, the provincial characters were simplified to the single surname Tian. The ancient pronunciation of Zhida's family was chén (ㄔㄣˊ), and today it can also be pronounced tián (ㄊㄧㄢˊ). It is one of the very ancient surnames.
The third origin
It comes from the surnames Yao and Gui. Emperor Shun had descendants of the Yu family. This is the main origin of the Tian surname of the Han people.
It comes from the descendants of Gui Wan (Tian Wan), an official of the Qi State after Yu Shun (Yao Chonghua), and is a surname based on the status of a prince. Emperor Shun took Yao as his surname, and his descendants took their father's surname as their surname. According to the "Tongzhi Clan Brief", after the ancient emperor Yushun, Guiman was granted the title of Chen by King Wu of Zhou Dynasty. It was passed down to Gongzi Wan. She fled to Qi State and changed her surname to Tian. Her descendant Sun Tianhe became the king of Qi State. History It was called "Tian clan on behalf of Qi". After Qi was destroyed, the descendants changed their surname from "Gui" to "Wang" as a royal family, and were called Wang clan. Those who came from the Chen branch of Yao Gui were Beihai King and Chenliu King, who were descendants of Shun after Qitian. "Tongzhi Clan Brief" says that the surname Wang "comes from Beihai and Chenliu, and is said to be the one after Shun. Before that, the Qi fields were destroyed by Qin, and the people of Qi were named the Wang family. This is the king with the surname Gui." . "Tongzhi Clan Brief" says: Shun was named Yao because he was born in Yao Di, and his surname was Gui because he lived in Guishui. Historically, the five surnames of Guirui were Yao, Yu, Chen, Hu and Tian. Guirui is an ancient water name, also known as Weirui. Emperor Shun's original surname was Yao, and he got the surname Guirui because he lived in Guirui. Some of Emperor Shun's descendants stayed and lived by the Gui River, so they took Gui as their surname. The earliest origin of the Wang surname is the Yao surname. Some people with the Yao surname have changed their surnames many times: from Yao to Gui, then to Chen, and then to Tian. Some of the Tian surnames have changed back to the earliest surname. The surname Yao was not changed back, so it continued to be the Tian family name. Some of the Tian family members changed their surname again and changed it to the surname Wang.
King Tian Jian of Qi had three sons: Sheng, Huan, and Zhen (one is Zhen). Sheng and Huan changed their surnames to Wang. Their descendants are the descendants of Emperor Shun Yao and the Wang Mang clan of the Han Dynasty. This is a major source of the Tian surname and Wang surname. The new emperor Wang Mang during the Han Dynasty, as well as the Beihai Wang family, Chenliu Wang family during the Wei, Jin, Sui and Tang dynasties, etc., all came from this Wang surname. Wang Mang granted Tian Feng, a member of the Yao family, the title of Marquis of Sui. Later, Feng's son Tian Hui moved across the river to Wu County to avoid Wang Mang's rebellion, and changed his surname to Gui. His fifth-generation grandson Guifu changed his name back to Yao. In 368 BC, Tian He replaced the surname Jiang as the monarch of Qi, and was known as "Tian's generation of Qi" in history. Eight kings were passed down, but they were destroyed by Qin. Their descendants were deposed as common people, and one of them considered themselves a royal family of Qi, so they named themselves Wang is the surname. "A Study of Surnames" records: "The kings of Beihai and Chenliu were all after Emperor Shun. Before that, all the fields of Qi were destroyed by Qin, and the people of Qi were named the Wang family. Tian Sheng and Tian Huan, the sons of King Tian Jian of Qi, changed their surname from Tian to Wang. . In 404 BC, Tian He deposed Qi and established his own king, changing the surname of Qi from Jiang to Qi from Tian. Later, Qi was destroyed by Qin. After the destruction of Qi, the last emperor of Qi, King Qi, settled in *** (today's Hui, Henan). County), he had three sons: Tian Sheng, Tian Huan, and Tian Zhen (the first was Tian Zhen). "Wang Mang (Emperor Jianxing) of the New Dynasty [3] and Wang Zhengjun, the Empress Dowager of the Western Han Dynasty, all came from this lineage. "Hanshu·Yuanhou Biography": "Queen Xiaoyuan, Wang Mang's aunt. Mang originally said: Tianhe had the Qi Kingdom, and he was king for three generations. When Wang Jian was destroyed by Qin, Xiang Yu feudalized Sun An as the king of Jibei. Qi is called the Wang family, and the king is the surname. "The last king of Qi was King Tian Jian of Qi. After the fall of the country, he was moved to Tiananmen (now the ancient city of Hui County). Tian Jian's grandson was named Tian An. When Xiang Yu rebelled against Qin, he was named King of Jibei. When Xiang Yu was defeated by Liu Bang, Tian An also lost his throne. But in order to commemorate this incident, his descendants changed their surname to Wang.
In 404 BC, Tian He deposed Qi and established his own king. He changed the surname of Qi from Jiang to Qi from Tian. Later, Qi was destroyed by Qin. After the destruction of the country, the king of Qi established his residence in *** (today's Huixian, Henan), he had three sons: Tian Sheng, Tian Huan, and Tian Zhen (the first was Tian Zhen). Tian Sheng gave birth to Tian An, who was named King of Jibei by Xiang Yu, the overlord of Western Chu. After the fall of Western Chu, Tian An lost the throne. In order to commemorate this glorious period, his descendants changed their surname to Wang. They were the Wang family in Henan during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period and the Qin Dynasty.
It comes from the descendants of Emperor Shun Yao's name. During the Spring and Autumn Period, the fiefdom of Guiwan after Duke Huan of Qi granted Guiman the title was a surname based on the name of the fiefdom. According to historical records such as "Historical Records: Tian Wan Family", "New Tang Book: Lineage Table of Prime Ministers", "Ancient and Modern Surname Books" and other records, Duke Huan of Qi granted Gui Wan to Tian Di, and his descendants later took Tian as their surname and called her Tian. Before Emperor Shun became emperor, Emperor Yao married his two daughters to him and let them live by the Guirui River (now Yongji, Shanxi, which originates from Mount Li and flows into the Yellow River in the west). Their descendants are named after the river where they live. Those with the surname Gui are called Gui.
The Tian family passed down to the eighth generation of Tian Wanzhi, Sun Tianhe, who served as the Prime Minister of Qi State. In 391 BC), he banished the declining Duke Kang of Qi to the seaside to catch crabs to eat. Tian He established himself as king, and the Qi Kingdom with the Jiang surname became the Qi Kingdom with the Tian family name. This is the famous "Tashiro Jiangqi" incident in history.
The fourth origin
It comes from the place name, which comes from Xutian, a town in the state of Lu during the Spring and Autumn Period. It is a surname based on the name of the town. Xutian was a special place set up by the Zhou Dynasty in the State of Lu during the Spring and Autumn Period. It was stipulated by Zhou Gongdan and was used for offering sacrifices and paying homage to the King of Zhou. It was a place where princes and officials stayed and held major ceremonies. land. "Xu" means blessing and wish; "Tian" means the field of sacrifice, worship and ceremony. This is recorded in the historical book "Zuo Zhuan: The Eighth Year of Yin Gong": "Uncle Zheng asked for sacrifices from Mount Tai, and the Duke of Zhou used the sacrifices from Mount Tai to make Xu Tian. Xu Tian was the city where the Lu Dynasty stayed." In each dynasty of the Zhou Dynasty, the geographical location of Xutian varied and was not a fixed place. However, in general, it was located in Qufu and Tai'an, Shandong Province, near Mount Tai. Throughout the dynasties, there were dedicated officials and servants for daily management and maintenance. The name "Xutian" was still used until the two Jin Dynasties.
Among the administrators and servants of Xu Tian, ??those whose surnames are based on their duties are called the Xu Tian family. Their descendants later evolved into the single surname Tian family, Xu family, etc. This branch of the Tian family The ancient pronunciation is diàn (ㄉㄧㄢˋ), and today it can also be pronounced tián (ㄊㄧㄢˊ). It is one of the very old surnames and has nothing to do with Guichen Zhitian.
The fifth origin
It comes from the place name, which comes from the mulberry field of Guo State in the Spring and Autumn Period. It is a surname based on the name of the city. Sangtian was a town in the Guo Kingdom during the Western Zhou Dynasty. It was famous for its rich production of mulberry silkworms and developed silk textile industry. It was located in the northeastern area of ??Shaanxi County, Sanmenxia City, Henan Province today. Its location was recorded in the historical book "Zuo Zhuan: The Second Year of Xi Gong" : "Guo Gong was defeated in Sangtian. Sangtian, Guo land." Guo State was an important vassal state in the early Western Zhou Dynasty. After King Wu of Zhou destroyed the Shang Dynasty, King Wen of Zhou's two younger brothers were granted the title of King of Guo respectively. Guo Zhong was granted the title of East Guo (today's Binshui Town, Xingyang, Henan), and Uncle Guo was granted the title of West Guo (today's Baoji, Shaanxi). The function of the east and west barriers of the Zhou royal family. In the late Western Zhou Dynasty and the early years of King Xuan, the Western Guo moved eastward, forming the so-called Southern and Northern Guo.
After the demise of the Guo Kingdom, all its territory returned to the territory of the Qiang Jin Dynasty. Some of the people who originally lived in Sangtian took the name of their town as their surname, and they were called the Sangtian clan. Later, the provincial language simplified it to the single surnames Tian and Sang. The Tian clan of this branch is pronounced tián (ㄊㄧㄢˊ).
The sixth origin
It comes from the surname Mi, which comes from Tian Gong Tacheng, a doctor of Chu State in the Spring and Autumn Period. It is a surname based on the name of an ancestor. In the classic book "Xunzi Fei Twelve Sons", Yang Liang quoted from "Shiben" and recorded: "The grandson of King Chu Ping had Tian Gong, who was born." (reigned in 516 BC), his descendants took their ancestors' names as their surnames, and were called Tian Gong. Later provincial texts simplified it to the single surname Tian, ??and the Tian family of this branch was pronounced tián (ㄊㄧㄢˊ).
The seventh origin
It comes from the place name, which comes from the Spring and Autumn Period, and is a surname based on the name of the city. It is recorded in the historical book "Zuo Zhuan·Chenggong Sixth Year": "Jin moved to Xintian." In April of the lunar calendar in the second year of Zhou Jian Wang Jiyi (584 BC), Jin Jinggong Ji Ru moved the Jin capital to Xintian. Tian (now the northwest city of Houma, Shanxi) is located on the southern edge of Linfen Basin, with Emei Ridge to the southwest and Jiangshan Mountain to the south, both of which are remnants of Zhongtiao Mountain. The Fen River flows from northeast to southwest in the northwest of Houma City, and the Hui River flows from east to west in the south of the city. The triangular plain area where the two rivers meet is known as the "dry dock." The "Quwo County Chronicles" written in the 23rd year of Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty and the "Continued Quwo County Chronicles" written in the second year of Jiaqing's reign in the Qing Dynasty both state that "the ancient city of Xintian is located thirty miles southwest of the current administration" and "the place is Jiang." The mountains serve as a screen, Emei stands in rows, Hui surrounds it in front, and Fen surrounds it on the right." The southwest of Quwo is fifteen kilometers away from Houma. Today, Houma was a new field of the Jin Dynasty in the Spring and Autumn Period. The site was discovered in 1952 and is still being excavated and sorted out. There is nothing suspicious. The State of Jin established its capital in Xintian and passed down the throne to thirteen generations, which lasted for 216 years. During this period, the Jin State maintained its status as the "Leader of the Central Plains" for more than a hundred years.
Among the residents of Xintian, the capital of Jin, there are those who take the name of their residence as their surname, and they are called the Xintian clan. Later provincial texts simplified it to the single surname Tian. The Tian clan in this branch is pronounced tián (ㄊㄧㄢ ˊ), passed down from generation to generation.
The eighth origin
comes from the surname Ji. Descendants of Huang Shi, a minister in the early Ming Dynasty, changed their surname to surname as a result of asylum. In the early years of the Ming Dynasty, there was a famous minister Huang Shi who assisted Emperor Hui of the Ming Dynasty (Emperor Jianwen of the Ming Dynasty) Zhu Yunwen. He proposed to abolish the power of the vassals, which caused the disaster of Jingnan. Huang Shi, who lived from 1350 to 1402 AD, with the courtesy name Zicheng, was a native of Liyuan Village in Dagang Mountain. He was a famous politician in the early Ming Dynasty and one of the main figures who proposed the policy of "reducing vassal states".
After Huang Shi was killed by Zhu Di, the founder of the Ming Dynasty, his son Huang Yanxiu changed his name to Tian Zhong to avoid disaster and lived in seclusion in Xianning, Hubei Province. His descendants continued to call him Tian for generations. The pronunciation of Tian family in this branch is tián(ㄊㄧㄢˊ).
The ninth origin
It originated from the Xiongnu tribe. It came from the Xiongnu in Bingzhou during the Han Dynasty. It was a sinicization of the surname into a surname. Many historical records record: "The Tian family in Bingzhou originated from the Xiongnu." In fact, the Tian family in Bingzhou was originally Han. The so-called Xiongnu Tian clan originated from the historical process of the Qin State unifying the six countries.
In the 22nd year of King Qin Zhaoxiang's victory (285 BC), Qin general Meng Wu led his army to attack Qi and occupied nine cities of Qi in one fell swoop. Some of the Tian family nobles of Qi State fled north to join the Di people. From then on, this part of the Tian clan was called "Di people" in the historical records of the Qin and Han Dynasties, which was the Tian clan in the later Huns.
In fact, the Tian family in this branch is still the Tian family with the surname Gui, not the Xiongnu ethnic group. The correct pronunciation is still chén (ㄔㄣˊ), but today it can also be pronounced as tián (ㄊㄧㄢˊ).
The tenth origin
It originated from the Mongolian people and was a sinicization of the surname into a surname.
The Aqin family of the Mongolian Taari tribe means "farmer" in Chinese, so the Chinese surname is Tian. The Tian family of this branch is pronounced tián (ㄊㄧㄢˊ).
The eleventh origin
It originated from the Manchu people and was a sinicization of the surname into a surname. According to the historical record "General Chronicles of the Qing Dynasty· Clan Brief· Surnames of the Eight Banners of Manchuria":
⑴. The Hanchuha clan of the Manchu people originated from the Jurchen Jin Abuha clan during the early Jin Kingdom. In Manchu, it was Hancuha Hala. They lived in Suifen (the upper reaches of the Suifen River on the present-day border between China and Russia), and were later given the Han surname Tian.
⑵. The Manchu Tianjia clan, whose name is Tiangiya Hala in Manchu, was originally from the Han nationality. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, it was taken captive by the Wuhuan tribe of Xianbei, Liaodong, and integrated into Xianbei. Later, it gradually evolved into the Jurchen of Liaodong, and lived in Shenyang ( Today's Shenyang, Liaoning), later he was given the Han surname Tian.
The Manchu Tian family is pronounced tián (ㄊㄧㄢˊ).
The twelfth origin
It comes from the Bai ethnic group, which is a sinicization of the surname. The Bai nationality is a nation with a long history and developed culture. The ancestors of the Bai nationality have lived in the Erhai area for a long time. Archaeological excavations of Cang'er ruins and Haimenkou ruins indicate that residents were already living and reproducing in the Erhai area as early as the Neolithic Age. In the second century AD, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty established counties in Cang'er area. From the 8th to the 13th century AD, the Nanzhao Kingdom, a slave regime dominated by Yi and Bai ancestors, and the Dali Kingdom, a feudal feudal lordship dominated by the Duan clan of the Bai ethnic group, successively appeared in the Cang'er area. More than 90% of the Bai people are engaged in agricultural production, and the level of agricultural development is relatively high. Historically, the Bai people called themselves "Baizi", "Baihuo", "Baini", "Baiwang", "Baishi", etc., which in Chinese means white people. In 1956, in accordance with the wishes of the Bai people, the Central People's Government officially designated their ethnic name as Bai.
The Tian family of the Bai ethnic group, whose ancestors were originally Han nationality, was originally from Shaanxi. During the Ming Dynasty, he followed Duke Mu to settle in the southeastern region of Guizhou. During the long-term military reclamation process, he integrated into the Bai ethnic group. During the Qing Dynasty, he was known as Sinan Prefecture in Guizhou and Hunan. The chief official of the army and civilians of Fenghuang Wuzhai is the chieftain. The Tian family of this branch is pronounced tián (ㄊㄧㄢˊ). The Tian family is a very ancient, multi-ethnic and multi-origin surname group. It ranks 36th on the current surname list and belongs to the super surname series. It has a population of about 6.4 million, accounting for 0.4 of the total population of the country. about.
In 391 BC, Tian He, the eighth son of Tian Wanzhi, exiled Qi Kanggong to the sea and established himself as king. Historically, he was called Tian He on behalf of Qi. It can be seen that the Tian surname was born in Linzi, Shandong, the capital of the Qi State during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. Based on the analysis of people with the Tian surname who were active in politics during this period, the Tian surname was already distributed in Shanxi, Henan, Beijing, Hubei and other places in the pre-Qin period. When it was passed down to Tian He's great-grandson, the State of Qi was destroyed by Qin. King Tian Jian of Qi was moved to Jiangxi (now Huixian County, Henan Province), and other people with Tian surnames began to flee to the west and north. Soon after the end of the Qin Dynasty, uprising armies broke out. The Tian family heard the news and eight people broke the ground and proclaimed themselves kings. They were famous for a while, but they all collapsed soon after. In the early Han Dynasty, Liu Bang, the great ancestor, adopted Lou Jing's advice and forcibly moved the powerful families from Guandong to Yangling in Guanzhong (today's northeast of Xianyang, Shaanxi Province). Zhutian was also included in the forced relocation, and later developed into a prominent family in the Jingzhao area. Later, various ethnic groups with the Tian surname moved again. To Peiping (now north of Mancheng, Hebei Province). Since the Han Dynasty, there have been many people with the surname Tian among the Han nationality and some ethnic minorities in the border areas of Sichuan, Hubei, Hunan and Guizhou. During the Three Kingdoms, Jin and Southern and Northern Dynasties, due to social unrest, the Tian surname moved southward to escape the chaos. It can be said that the Tian surname has been distributed in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River, and also moved to Taiyuan, Shanxi, Guyuan, Ningxia, Tianjin and other places. During the reign of Emperor Daizong of the Tang Dynasty, Arita Chengsi was granted the title of Prince of Yanmen County and settled there. Before the Song Dynasty, the Tian surname spread mainly in northern and central China.
The founder of the Tian surname in Henan is Tian Yu in the Song Dynasty, and the founder of the Ruyin Tian surname in Yingchuan is Tian Lingfang, the regiment commander of Guozhou. At this time, people with the Tian surname began to move to present-day Fujian and Guangdong. Tian Xisheng was the ancestor of Fujian and Guangdong. He originally lived in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, and spread to Tian Yan. He then moved to Ninghua, Fujian. Tian Yan’s grandson Tian Zimao moved to Changting, Fujian in the late Song Dynasty. Songgang of Zimaozi moved to Haiyang, Guangdong (now Chao'an District, Chaozhou City), and later to Dabu, becoming the founding ancestor of Dabu. When it was passed to Tian Wenchang, all five brothers moved to Chengxiang, Guangdong (today's Meixian District, Meizhou City). Wenchang's second son Fa Cong and third son Fa Sheng moved to Huilai, Guangdong. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the surname Tian had spread to a wide area north and south of the Yangtze River. Starting from the middle of the Qing Dynasty, people with the surname Tian from Fujian and Guangdong successively moved to Taiwan and then overseas. Today, Tian surnames are widely distributed across the country, mostly in Henan, Sichuan, Shandong, Hebei, Jiangsu and other provinces. The Tian surnames in the above five provinces account for about 43% of the Han population in the country.
Tian Ruyuan: the world version of the word, lived for 1000 years. In the first year of Jingyan in the Song Dynasty, he was awarded the posthumous title of Shangyu Yongfeng Township by Gongju of Ming Dynasty. Then he lived in Dongpu, Yongfeng Township, Shangyu. He died and was buried in the north of Shuangshi Bridge in the south of Wucheyan. Li connects to Fenghuang Mountain in the north, and is married to the Ni family. His third son, Yunlong, lived with his father in Yuwen, Yundi. On the 18th day of the seventh month, Yin Shishou was buried in the ditch at the entrance of the alley. The next day is peaceful, the next day is rising, the next day is bright, and the next day is rising. He is the ancestor of the Tian family in Yongfeng Township, Shangyu, Zhejiang.
Tian Yangchun: The generation with the character longevity (including the character longevity) is the fourteenth generation, and the generation with the character Shan (including the character mountain) is the twelve generations below. Later generations should be strictly recommended in the order of the twelve generation characters, and no modification is allowed (the baby name is not limited). Each generation should put the generation characters in the middle, and the order of the twelve characters. If there is someone who is cautious about pursuing the past, then use the key. Extend downward. The ancestor of the Tian family in Bajiakou, Shanxi.
Tian Wangguang: named Renke, the Duke moved from Wu to the second capital of Hunan, which is now Yifang. He was outstandingly self-reliant and talented and capable. Renzi was born in the first year of Emperor Renzong's reign in Yuan Dynasty, Ming Dynasty. Hongwu has died and is buried in Xuxiang, Chenshan Mountain, behind the Longxing Temple in the second capital. The first wife: Chen family, who failed to pass the examination before she was born, and was buried in Xinyanpu Luotian, the place name of this city. The first son born: Tian Jing. The ancestor of the Tian family in Hunan.
Tian Yanchang: Originally from Lanni Village, Lantian, Shaanxi Province, he was a Jinshi during the Xianchun period of the Song Dynasty. He served as the magistrate of Yuyao County, Shaoxing Prefecture, Zhejiang Province, and lived in exile. After being disbanded, he lived in Lao Ya Tian, ??Yuyao, where he grew up in Wan Quan, an area of ??10,000 acres. Wan Quan gave birth to Sanfu. Sanfu gave birth to five sons: Deming, Dexing, Dezhang, Deying and Deyin. From the Yuan Dynasty to the Zheng Dynasty, Yuyao held Tian Deming in the civil examination and Tian Dexing in the military examination. His talents and martial arts were used by the country, and he was given positions and received orders to take office. The five princes then moved together to Mayang County in Huguang, where they took root in Mayang and flourished. Minggong went to Yeguan Village, Xinggong lived in Manshui Village, Zhanggong was born in Changtan, Yinggong went to Wuzhaisi Langxi, and Yingong lived in Yuping County, Guizhou. In the early Ming Dynasty, the five centimeter houses were the first migration of the Tian family in Mayi, establishing a pattern of migration and distribution with Mayang as the center and forming a number of settlement villages dominated by the Tian family. By the middle of the Ming Dynasty, the Mayi Tian clan had probably spread all over Mayang, Fenghuang, and Zhijiang in Hunan, Tongren, Zhenyuan, and Yuping in Guizhou, and Xiushan in Sichuan. In the early Qing Dynasty, due to the sharp decline in the population of Sichuan, people from Huguang moved to the hinterland of Sichuan and Chongqing in large numbers, including many members of the Mayitian clan, which was known in history as "Huguang filled Sichuan". There are tribes from Mayi who entered Sichuan in today's Hechuan, Jiangbei, Wanzhou and Qianjiang of Chongqing, Wusheng, Dazhou, Suining and Neijiang of Sichuan. In addition to moving to Sichuan, there were also clans that moved to Hubei, Guangxi, and Yunnan in the early Qing Dynasty, and their footprints were all over China.
Tian Yuan: During the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty, I was in Xiangcheng, the shogunate of Yuan Gong, which is now the capital of Tianshan. Lieutenant General Hu was appointed as the general manager of the coaching office of the Dulian Office, which was the beginning of the ceremony of meeting each other. After the Republic of China, Gu Yuyingwei was appointed as the director of the Confidential Bureau, and the lieutenant general was appointed as the garrison envoy of Yunzhou. Everyone must be Ban Jingdao Guhuan. During his lifetime, General Xiangcheng was appointed as the governor of Henan. The agreement failed to transfer the Ministry of War within four years of the Republic of China. The deputy commander, Yu Min, and Yu Xiaoyin, the flag pavilion, pointed out that the Shu army gathered like sand and rice, and the Lieutenant General Yu Jun bluntly said that there was no hiding in the battle of Hong, so he became a friend in need. He will be a powerful hero. There must be someone in your family who is older than others. In the summer, he spent the summer in Hezhong, Zhangjiakou. He went to the hospital to inspect Tian's Yushi Qingfen's record. He read it without giving it to him. He knew that Jun Yushi valued filial piety, and there were things beyond human control. It is worth mentioning that the mother-in-law Ru Rong contains Xin Yi and Zhang Yi, and it is suitable for her to grow on the fence. Ying is the country's Qiancheng. The ancient saying goes that the reward for good deeds will not be on him, but on his descendants. I saw it in Tian's family. It is the prosperity of the country, and the accumulated virtues will be accumulated in the world. Afterwards, Ren, the ancestors have been worried about the prosperity of the family for a long time. The shadow of the family's reputation in Jiujing may be difficult, and the descendants may be two. The reason why Mr. Chongtian has no hidden pain is that He is diligent and profound in his governance. He is self-restrained, not profitable, and has no voice. He has no sound of stroking the cattails of the Chinese government. He has writings and words. He is happy to travel and eat for several days. When he sees you, he will play football in one hour and start one step. When I was young, Yu Zeshan stood up and straightened his lapel, and Xi Youjun wrote for several hours. Although he sacrificed the Yage and threw the pot for the expedition, Tao Xinggong's Lian Xiqin why did he add Zi, then Jie Mu was immortal? He is the ancestor of the Linyutian family in Hebei Province.