What I share with you below is a detailed explanation of the origin of the surname Tan. The surname Tan ranks 66th among the top 100 surnames in the country. When the feudal lords were enfeoffed in the early Zhou Dynasty, a branch of the Si family was granted the title of son in the state of Tan (today's west of Zhangqiu County, Shandong Province). The power of Tan State has never been prosperous, and soon it became a vassal of Qi State. In the early Spring and Autumn Period, Duke Huan of Qi dominated the princes and annexed Tan in the fourth year of King Zhouzhuang (683 BC). The son of the king of Tan State fled to Ju State (today's Ju County, Shandong Province). The descendants who stayed in the motherland took the country as their surname and called it the Tan family. In history, the authentic Tan family was called the Shandong Tan family. I believe there are still many friends who don’t know the origin of the surname Tan and the origin of the surname Tan! Don't worry, we will eliminate all worries for you! 01 The origin of the surname Tan
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Source 1
Comes from the ancient southwest ethnic minorities. According to the textual research of "Tonggu Genealogy of Ten Thousand Surnames", the six surnames in Banan (today's Yunnan and Guizhou areas) include the Tan family. They claim to be descendants of Pangu. Looking out of Hongnong, they are the Tan family of Yunnan and Guizhou.
Source 2
Derived from the surname Ying. After the fall of Qin, one group of people with the surname Ying moved to Banan to avoid the war, and the other group changed their surname to Tan. [1]
Source three
Derived from the surname Si, from the descendants of the sage Xia Yu. According to historical records, in the early years of the Zhou Dynasty, when King Jifa of Zhou Wu was ennobling the princes, he granted some of the descendants of Xia Yu, some of the descendants of the ancestors, to Tan (today's Zhangqiu, Shandong), established the Tan Kingdom, and gave them the title of viscount, so they were called Tan Zi. . (This source is basically true, but it does not mean that all the above and below are false)
Source 4
Originated from the Yao ethnic group, from Panhu, the ancestor of the Yao ethnic group, and is a Chinese surname changed to a surname. According to the textual research of the historical book "Tonggu Genealogy of Ten Thousand Surnames", the six surnames in Banan (today's Yunnan and Guizhou areas) include the Tan family. After calling themselves Panhu, they looked out for Hongnong. The historical book "Surname Genealogy" records that the surname of Banan is the Tan family. It is also recorded in the Genealogy of Ten Thousand Surnames: The surname of Banan is the Tan family. After Luhu, Hongnong can be seen. ?Looking out Hongnong means that the Tan family’s distinguished family lived in Hongnong County, which is the Luo, Yi, Xichuan and other river basins south of Henan and west of Yiyang, as well as Luoshui, the upper reaches of Shechuan River and Danjiang River in Shaanxi watershed area. Luhu can also be written as Panhu, also known as Panwang. It is a heroic ancestor god spread among the Yao, She, Miao and other ethnic minorities in Hunan, Guizhou, Yunnan, Guangxi, Guangdong, Jiangxi, Fujian, Zhejiang and other provinces.
Source 5
Originated from the Mongolian people, it is a Chinese change of surname to surname. According to the historical book "Qing Dynasty Tongdian? Clan Brief? Mongolian Eight Banner Surnames":
⑴. The Mongolian Tata'er clan originated from the Tata'er tribe, a feuding tribe of Genghis Khan during the Yuan Dynasty, and lived in Chahar for generations. (Today's Zhangjiakou area in Hebei Province includes Hebei, Inner Mongolia's Ulanqab League, part of the Xilingol League, and parts of Shanxi). After the Tatar tribe was annihilated by Genghis Khan, some tribesmen moved to the Liaodong region and merged into the Manchu and Oroqen tribes. In Manchu, they were called Tatar Hala. After the middle of the Qing Dynasty, many Han surnames were named Tan, Dai, etc.
⑵. The Mongolian Tankai family was later adopted as a surname by the Manchu people. In Manchu, it was Tankai Hala. After the mid-Qing Dynasty, all Chinese surnames were named Tan. [2]
Source 6
The Tan family had a taboo about changing their surname to Tan. According to the "Tongpu of Wanxing", the Tan family avoided enmity and became Qin, now Lingnan (generally refers to the south of the Five Ridges, roughly equivalent to most of today's Guangxi.)
Source 7
Derived from the surname Yan. After his death, one group of people with the surname Yan moved to Shu to avoid war, and another group changed their surname to Tan.
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The origin of the surname Tan and the distribution of migration
The Tan family originated in Shandong. The surname Tan was also found among the ethnic minorities in Banan (today's eastern Sichuan and southwestern Hubei) during the Han Dynasty. The Banan Tan family may have been formed by the survivors of the Tan Kingdom who fled to Banan and integrated into the local ethnic group.
The Tan family mainly thrived in Shandong Province in the early days. Later, due to wars, natural disasters, official transfers and other reasons, they left their homeland and migrated to various places.
During the Han Dynasty, the Tan family was already distributed in Henan, Shanxi and other places. The Tan family began to move to Guangdong during the Southern and Northern Dynasties, and moved to Jiangxi at the end of the Tang Dynasty. During the Five Dynasties, Tan Qiao, a native of Quanzhou, Fujian, was engaged in the art of bigu nourishing qi and alchemy in Songshan Mountain. He proposed to equalize their food and imagined a peaceful society with no relatives, no alienation, no love, and no evil. Since the Song Dynasty, people with the surname Tan have gradually appeared in historical annals and are distributed more widely, concentrated in Jiangnan, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Anhui, Hunan, Hubei, Sichuan and other places. Starting from around the Qing Dynasty, some people from the Tan clan in Fujian and Guangdong migrated to Southeast Asia and settled in Singapore and other countries.
The name of the county where the surname Fan originated.
The number of the county where the surname Tan originated.
The number of the county:
?Good judgment Tang Dynasty: During the reign of Emperor Xianzong of the Tang Dynasty, Tan Zhong was Yan's general and was sent as an envoy to Wei by Yan. At this time, the imperial court sent a large army to cross the Wei State to attack Zhao. Wei Mutian Ji'an wanted to raise troops, but Tan Zhong said: "No!" If he raised troops, he would be fighting against the imperial court, and Wei would be guilty of a serious crime. ?Ji An accepted his words and stood still. Tan Zhong also persuaded Yan Mu and Liu Ji to send troops to help the imperial court attack Zhao, and even defeated the Zhao cities of Raoyang and Shulu. Both Wei and Yan were commended by the court, and everyone admired Tan for his good judgment. There are also hall names such as "Jinan" and "Hongnong".
County Hope:
Jiyang County: During the reign of Emperor Hui of Jin Dynasty, Chen Lien County was established, and its administrative seat was Luoyang. It is equivalent to the eastern boundary of Lankao in Henan and the southern boundary of Dongming in Shandong.
Qi County: During the Western Han Dynasty, Linzi County was changed to Linzi County and its administrative location was Linzi (now part of Zibo City). It is equivalent to today's Zibo City, Shandong Province and counties such as Yidu, Guangrao, and Linqu.
Hongnong County: The county was established in the fourth year of Yuanding in the Western Han Dynasty (113 BC). It was located in Hongnong (now Lingbao North, Henan Province). It is equivalent to the Luo, Yi, Zhechuan and other river basins south of today's Henan and west of Yiyang, as well as the Luoshui, upper reaches of the Duchuan River and Danjiang river basins in Shaanxi.
Genealogy of the surname Tan
Shandong: There is a village in Anqiu City, Weifang called Tanjiaqiuyu Village. All the people in the village have the surname Tan and exclude other surnames. They are the true descendants of the Tan family. During the Hongwu period, there was a severe drought and plague in Shandong, so they moved here. There is a "Tan Family Genealogy" hidden in the village. Its original whereabouts are unknown, but later generations have added it.
Jiangsu: Genealogy of the Tan family in Pilinggxiang, Wujin
Zhejiang: twelve volumes of the genealogy of the Tan family in Xiaoyi, Xiaoshan, ten volumes of the genealogy of the Tan family in Jiaxing, and family history of the Tan family in Jiaxing The first volume of ten volumes
Hubei: Xinzhou Tan family genealogy in four volumes and Mianyang Tan family genealogy in six volumes
Shaanxi: Chencang Tanjiapu Tan family genealogy is hidden in three volumes A copy of the genealogy
Jiangxi: The first volume of the 20th volume of the Nanfeng Tan family's continued genealogy
Hunan: The 20th volume of the Changsha Tan family's continued genealogy, and the 10th volume of the Ningxiang Tan family's genealogy , twenty-five volumes of the Tan family genealogy in Ningxiang, twenty-two volumes of the seven revised genealogy of the Tan family in Zetian, You County, six volumes of the continued branch genealogy of the Tan family in Chaling, sixteen volumes of the Liushengtang branch genealogy of the Tan family in Xiangtan, Xiangtan, Xiangtan The first volume of the eleven volumes of the three revised branch genealogies of the Tan family before studying in Xiangtan, the fifteen volumes of the three revised family genealogies of the Tan family in Xiangtan, the sixth volume of the Tan family's continued branch genealogy in Xitang, Zhongxiang section of Xiangtan, the sixteenth volume of the Tan family genealogy in Xiangtan, and the Xiangtan Jianzi There are sixteen volumes of the seven revised genealogy of the Tan family in Tangtan, seven volumes of the continued genealogy of the Xiangtan family in Zhongxiangtan, thirty-two volumes of the fifth revised genealogy of the Tan family in Qingshan, Xiangtan, the first four volumes of the seven volumes of the Tan family genealogy in Qixingqiao, Xiangxiang, Xiangtan and west Hunan. Four revised genealogies in ten volumes, Xiangxiang Tianletang Tan family genealogy (innumerable volumes), Xiangxiang Shangxiangtangwan Tan family genealogy in six volumes [4] seven volumes and nine volumes.
Pengtang Tan family genealogy in Changning, Hunan: Yuan Zhenhui’s ancestral virtues, filial piety, righteousness and benevolence
Unknown area: Wangxian Tan family genealogy (unnumbered volumes), Tan family The genealogy of the Renyuan Tan family is not divided into volumes, the remaining Tan family genealogy of Fuxi is not divided into volumes, and the Tianhe Tan Wanzhuang Changfang genealogy is not divided into volumes
Jiangsu: Wujin Pilinggangxiang Tan Genealogy of the Tan family
Zhejiang: Twelve volumes of the Tan family genealogy in Xiaoyi, Xiaoshan, ten volumes of the Tan family genealogy in Jiaxing, and the first volume of the ten Tan family genealogies in Jiaxing
Hubei: Xinzhou Four volumes of the Tan family genealogy
Jiangxi: The first volume of the 20th volume of the Nanfeng Tan family genealogy
Sichuan: Thirteen volumes of the Tan family genealogy in Pixian County, Chengdu
Hunan: Changsha Tan family genealogy in twenty volumes, Ningxiang Tan family genealogy in ten volumes, Ningxiang Tan family genealogy in twenty-five volumes, Youxian Zetian Tan family genealogy in seven volumes and twenty-two volumes, Chaling Tan family genealogy Six volumes of continued branch genealogy, sixteen volumes of the Liushengtang branch genealogy of the Tan family in western Hunan, Xiangtan, the first volume of eleven volumes of the three revised branch genealogies of the Tan family in the Xiangtan school, fifteen volumes of the three revised branch genealogies of the Tan family in the Xiangtan school, and the middle Xiang section of Xiangtan Six volumes of the continued branch genealogy of the Tan family in Xitang, sixteen volumes of the Tan family genealogy of Xiangtan, sixteen volumes of the seven revised genealogy of the Tan family in Jianzitang, Xiangtan, seven volumes of the continued genealogy of the Tan family in Zhongxiangtan, and three volumes of the fifth revised genealogy of the Tan family in Qingshan, Xiangtan Twelve volumes, the first four of seven volumes of the Tan family genealogy in Qixingqiao, Xiangxiang, Xiangxi, ten volumes of the fourth revised Tan family genealogy in Xiangtan, Xiangxi, and the Tan family genealogy in Tianletang, Xiangxiang (uncounted volumes)
Unknown region: Wang The Xian Tan family genealogy (uncounted volumes), the Tan family genealogy is not divided into volumes, the Renyuan Tan family genealogy is not divided into volumes, the Fuxi Tan family genealogy is not divided into volumes, the Tianhe Tan Wanzhuang Changfang genealogy is not divided into volumes
Genealogy directory of the surname Tan
14479 Genealogy of the Tan family in Pilinggang Lane, Wujin, Jiangsu Province (Qing Dynasty) Revised by Tan Tingkui and others
In the 10th year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty (1883) Four volumes of Tang edition, USA
14480 Twelve volumes of the genealogy of the Tan family in Xiaoyi, Xiaoshan, Zhejiang (Qing Dynasty) revised by Tan Mingchun and others
Jingai Tangmu movable type in the 32nd year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (1906) This American copy
14481 Ten volumes of the Tan family genealogy in Jiaxing, Zhejiang (Qing Dynasty) Re-edited by Tan Zixing, Tan Guangxi and others
Four volumes of manuscripts in the ninth year of Xianfeng in the Qing Dynasty (1859) Japanese American Note: Cover Authored "Yan Shi Jia Cheng"
14482 The first volume of ten volumes of the Tan Family Tradition in Jiaxing, Zhejiang (Qing Dynasty) Compiled by Tan Xinjia, Tan Zhiliang and others
In the 31st year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1905) Shen Yuanyi Zhuang's six-volume edition shows Northern Maps of Tianjin, Liaoning Maps, Jilin University Maps, and Shanghai Maps, and Jiaxing Maps of Zhejiang Province, Japan and the United States
Note: Tan Jiren first wrote it in the Ming Dynasty.
14483 Four volumes of the genealogy of the Tan family in Xinzhou, Hubei (Republic of China) created by Tan Renkai, Tan Renliang and others
Woodcut version in the 36th year of the Republic of China (1947) Sandian Town, Xinzhou County, Hubei Shafan Village
14484 The first volume of the twenty-volume genealogy of the Tan family in Nanfeng, Jiangxi Province (Republic of China) revised by Tan Chengyuan and others
The tenth year of the Republic of China (1921), the fourteenth volume of the wooden movable type version of the United States
14485 The first three volumes of the ten-volume genealogy of the Shanhua Tan family in Changsha, Hunan were compiled (Qing Dynasty) and compiled by Tan Zongqun and others
Fourteen volumes of Fuyintang movable type edition in the second year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (1910)
14487 Twenty-four volumes of the nine-revision genealogy of the Tan family in Maotuzhi, Zhutang, Changsha, Hunan (Republic of China) Translated and compiled by Tan Shan
Siqintang movable type version, 18th year of the Republic of China (1929) Notes from Shiliutong History: Tan Bingyi began to build it in the 36th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty.
14488 Ten volumes of the Tan family genealogy in Ningxiang, Hunan (Qing Dynasty) compiled by Tan Mingqin and Tan Xianmo
Ten volumes of woodcut edition of Shuangguitang, Ningxiang, Hunan, Hebei University, published in the fifth year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1866) Picture of Hunan (archived volume 2)
Note: The title page is "Tan Family Tradition".
14489 Twenty-five volumes of the Tan family tree in Ningxiang, Hunan (Republic of China) compiled by Tan Hanquan and Tan Gongshan, majoring in Tan Xianjie
Twenty-five volumes of the Dunlun Hall engraving in the twelfth year of the Republic of China (1923) Four volumes of maps of Hubei (volume 25 missing)
14490 Twenty-two volumes of the seven-revision genealogy of the Tan family in Zetian, You County, Hunan Province (Qing Dynasty) compiled by Tan Zutao and others
In the third year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty ( 1911) Yuanbentang movable type edition of twenty-four volumes of the History Institute
Note: The title page is "Zetian Tan Family Genealogy". Tan Jin started compiling it in the fifteenth year of Jiajing in the Ming Dynasty. This is the seventh edition.
14491 Twenty-five volumes of the eight revised genealogy of the Tan family in Baisha, Yuxian County, Hunan Province (Republic of China) Tan Buxi, Tan Huaitang, etc.
The engraved version of the 32nd year of the Republic of China (1943), Hunan Yuxian County archives
14492 Six volumes of continuation of the branch genealogy of the Tan family in Chaling, Hunan (Qing Dynasty) compiled by Tan Wanlong and Tan Zhisheng, compiled by Tan Yuantai
A movable type version of Hunan map in the 10th year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1871) (archived volume 1)
14493 Sixteen volumes of the Liushengtang branch of the Tan family in Xiangtan, Xiangxi, Hunan (Qing Dynasty) Compiled by Tan Jitan Zuozhou
The fourth movable type version of Liushengtang in the 28th year of Daoguang reign of the Qing Dynasty (1848) According to the historical record: Tan Bingsheng began to build it in the late Ming Dynasty.
14494 The first volume of the eleventh volume of the three revisions of Tan's family genealogy before school in Xiangtan, Hunan (Qing Dynasty) compiled by Tan Heting, Tan Zhetang, Tan Xiangfu and Tan Shentang
The first movable type version in the fourth year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1878) Volume Hunan Map (first archived volume)
14495 Volume 15 of Tan Family Genealogy in Xiangtan Preschool, Xiangtan, Hunan (Republic of China) compiled by Tan Xiusheng, Tan Chengyi and others
In the 11th year of the Republic of China (1922) The 15-volume printed version of Zhongshan Map in Guangdong
Note: It was first edited by Tan Hanshu and Tan Songli in the 18th year of Qianlong’s reign in the Qing Dynasty.
14496 Six volumes of Tan family's branch genealogy in Xitang, Zhongxiang section, Xiangtan, Hunan Province (Qing Dynasty) Compiled by Tan Xuezhi
Six volumes of Huanrongtang movable type version in the 10th year of Guangxu reign of Qing Dynasty (1884) North Picture
14497 Sixteen volumes of the Tan family genealogy in Xiangtan, Hunan (Qing Dynasty) compiled by Tan Xijun and Tan Xiying
Sixteen volumes of the Dunbentang engraving in Zhongshan, Guangdong, in the tenth year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1884) Picture
Note: The seal is "Xiangtan Jinshi Tan Family Genealogy", and the inscription is "Jinshi Tan Family Genealogy".
14498 Sixteen volumes of the seven-revision genealogy of the Tan family in Runzitang, Xiangtan, Hunan (Republic of China) compiled by Tan Qochi and others, majoring in Tan Shufeng and others
Dunbentang movable type version in the thirteenth year of the Republic of China (1924) Notes in the sixteen volumes of history: Tan Qirui began to compile it in the 42nd year of Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty.
14499 Seven volumes of the genealogy of the Tan family in Zhongxiang, Xiangtan, Hunan (Republic of China) Tan Benfang, Tan Benjie majored in Tan Benqi's general compilation
Seven volumes of Jimei Hall movable type edition in the thirteenth year of the Republic of China (1924) North Institute of History Map of Zhongshan, Guangdong
14500 Thirty-two volumes of the fifth revised genealogy of the Tan family in Qingshan, Xiangtan, Hunan (Republic of China) compiled by Tan Huayi, Tan Huazhu, Tan Guoyin
The twenty-fifth year of the Republic of China (1936) Thirty volumes of Hunan map in movable type edition
14501 The first four volumes of seven volumes of the Tan family genealogy at Qixingqiao, Xiangxiang, Hunan Province (Qing Dynasty) compiled by Tan Xingping
The fifty-sixth year of Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1791) One volume of Hunan map (first deposited 1-4)
14502 Ten volumes of the fourth revised genealogy of the Tan family in Xiangxiang, Xiangxiang, Hunan (Qing Dynasty) compiled by Tan Zuowei and Tan Zuoling.
In the 11th year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1872), ten volumes of Yibentang woodblock prints of Hunan maps of Hebei University (archived volumes 1 and 2)
Note: The inscription is "The Genealogy of the Qixing Tan Family".
14503 The Tan family genealogy of Tianletang, Xiangxiang, Hunan, Volume □□, two volumes of the Dunmutang engraving in the first year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1862)
Hunan map (stored in volumes 2 and 3)
14504 The eight-volume genealogy of the Tan family in Tangwan, Xiangxiang, Hunan (Qing Dynasty) was revised by Tan Shengli and Tan Anian.
The eight-volume engraving of Hongnongtang in the Qing Dynasty. Note from the Central People's Academy: first revised in the 11th year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty .
14505 The first volume of the sixteenth volume of the five revised branches of the Tan family in Hengtang, Shangxiang, Hunan Xiangxiang (Qing Dynasty) Compiled by Tan Yuming and Tan Xianming
Yu Qingtang, the first year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (1909) Hunan map in the movable type version (saved in volumes 1-7, 11-16, and another one at the beginning)
14506 Genealogy of the Tan family in Hengyang, Hunan, not divided into volumes (Qing Dynasty) Three revisions by Tan Suizhi, Tan Yuanji and others
In the third year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty (1877) (Preface) Seven volumes of wooden movable type edition, Japan and the United States
14507 The Tan family's genealogy in Hengshan, Hunan was re-edited and not divided into volumes (Qing Dynasty) Edited by Tan Shangqiu, Tan Yushi and others
A volume of the map of Zhongshan in Guangdong in the 15th year of Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1750)
14508 Hunan Linxiang Zhongxiang Tan Family Genealogy Sixth Generation (Qing Dynasty) Compiled by Tan Jiajun and majored in Tan Fuxu
During the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty, the six-volume engraving of the Bentang was noted by the Central People’s Academy: The calligraphy manual was revised in the 43rd year of Qianlong’s reign in the early Qing Dynasty.
14509 One volume of the Tan clan genealogy in Jiangyong, Hunan (Qing Dynasty) Tan Zhenglun
Archives from Jiangyong County, Hunan, in the 35th year of Emperor Kangxi’s reign in the Qing Dynasty (1696)
14510 Hunan Anhua Tan Family Genealogy Volume □□ (Qing Dynasty) Edited by Tan Wuxuan, Tan Weixin and others, compiled by Tan Rongxuan, Tan Dingsi
A movable type version of Hunan Map in the 25th year of Daoguang reign of the Qing Dynasty (1845) (archived volume 1, first)
14511 Six volumes of the Tan family genealogy in Yongshun, Hunan, revised by Tan Xinghan and others
Six volumes of engravings. Annotated by the Central People's Academy: First revised during the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty.
14513 Eighteen volumes of the Tan family genealogy of Gaoming, Guangdong, the 21st year of the Republic of China (1932), printed by Guangzhou Minsheng
Map of Zhongshan, Guangdong (missing volumes 1-9, 11) Note: Cover Signed "Gaoming Sanyu Tan Family Genealogy".
14514 One volume of the Tan family genealogy in Kaiping, Guangdong, Guangzhou Wenyuantang wooden movable type version
Taishan, Guangdong Illustration: The record ends in the 29th year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty. Appendix "Guangdong Provincial Examination Ink Paper".
14515 Guangdong Xinhui City Continuation of the Nanmen Tan Family Genealogy Volume 1 (Qing Dynasty) Tan Yizhi Tan Yongpei Continuation
Qing Guangxu Twentieth Year (1897) Copy Guangdong Xinhui Notes from the county chronicle conference: "An Examination of the Origin of the Tan Family" is written at the end of the volume.
14516 Guangdong Xinhui Tan family tree is not divided into volumes (Republic of China) compiled by Tan Xingzu
One volume of the manuscript of the sixth year of the Republic of China (1917) Zhongshan map of Guangdong
14517 Guangdong Xinhui Xinhui Lingchong Tan Family Genealogy Regardless (Republic of China) Tan Feijiu Revised
One volume of the American manuscript in the 19th year of the Republic of China (1930) 14518 Guangdong Yangjiang Yashao Tan Family Genealogy Ten Volume (Qing Dynasty) Reedited by Tan Bojun
Engraved in Yashao Township, Yangjiang County, Guangdong Province in the 10th year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty (1884) (stored in volumes 2 and 3)
Note: Tan Kexi and Tan Yatang first revised it in the Ming Dynasty Wanli room.
14519 One-volume manuscript of the Tan family genealogy on the east bank of Lingshan, Guangxi, Guangxi Lingshan County archives
14520 Eight-volume version of the Tan family genealogy in Fuling, Sichuan (Qing Dynasty) Tan Kongming and Tan Sizhen
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Woodcut version of Heqing Village, Shashi Township, Changshou County, Sichuan Province, the first year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (1909). Note: This score was first compiled in the second year of Tomorrow Shun.
14521 One volume of the genealogy of the Tan family in Yilong, Sichuan (Republic of China) compiled by Tan Zhiru and Tan Jingjing
Woodblock copy from Yilong County, Sichuan during the Republic of China
14522 Chencang, Baoji, Shaanxi Three volumes of the Tan family genealogy (Qing Dynasty) Tan Zhongxiu and Tan Zhaolun reclassification
Three volumes of manuscripts in the fifteenth year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (1889) Harbin Normal University Note: Tan Kai was first revised in the fifth year of Hongli in the Ming Dynasty.
14523 The Tan family genealogy in Hongnong County, Macao, without dividing into volumes, a copy of the United States in the 35th year of the Republic of China (1946)
14524 The Tan family genealogy in Wangxian, Volume Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty Blocked version of the North Map (two volumes saved)
14525 The Tan family genealogy is not divided into volumes (Qing Dynasty) compiled by Luo Kongzhi and others
Blocked version of Peking University during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty
14526 Renyuan Tan's continued branch genealogy is not divided into volumes (Qing Dynasty) Tan Fu Guarantee
Four volumes of Jingaitang movable type in the 12th year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1873) Renmin University
14527 Fuxi The Tan family genealogy is not divided into volumes (Qing Dynasty) Tan Zhaolian Qing manuscript American
14528 Tianhe Tan Wanzhuang Changfang genealogy is not divided into volumes (Republic of China) Tan Yongjiu
The 20th year of the Republic of China (1931) A book written in the United States
14529 Pixian Ande (2013) The latest Tan family tree written by modern man Tan Guang
The origin of the surname Tan and the naming of boys
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Tan Bianjiang, Tan Jiaqin, Tan Lixin, Tan Baoqiang, Tan Yixi, Tan Yongda, Tan Yizhu, Tan Junyan
Tan Jianliang, Tan Jiping, Tan Xiangyun, Tan Xiaoyu, Tan Yulu, Tan Kangyu, Tan Yongzhong, Tan Yanbin
Tan Gangfeng, Tan Xingya, Tan Wentong, Tan Yitong, Tan Caigao Tan Xintian, Tan Wangjun, Tan Pingcheng
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Tan Dexun, Tan Ludai, Tan Chengguo, Tan Boxin, Tan Fanyu, Tan Ruyi, Tan Youbo, Tan Fanyang
Tan Runtong, Tan Yang, Tan Mingzhu, Tan Xifan Tan Xuezhi, Tan Junyi, Tan Shenshu, Tan Shengling
Tan Rongjun, Tan Xintian, Tan Jiashuo, Tan Shaoqiu, Tan Biluo, Tan Yubo, Tan Guoyong, Tan Yanfeng
Tan Liling, Tan Yuchen, Tan Linmin, Tan Yuli, Tan Yiwen, Tan Haoyun, Tan Daiyao, Tan Deqing
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Tan Wenxuan, Tan Zhaolin, Tan Silashes, Tan Bohua, Tan Jiale, Tan Yuting, Tan Fusheng, Tan Yijie
Tan Ronghua, Tan Jingwu, Tan Xuyi, Tan Jiacheng, Tan Lingshu, Tan Xiaodie, Tan Liuli, Tan Yishan
The origin of the name of the girl named Tan
Tan Xinyan Tan Qiyan Tan Qiyan Tan Qiyan Tan Qiyan Tan Jianting Tan Haiying Tan Wanying
Tan Yingna Tan Jiejuan Tan Yuna Tan Yijuan Tan Yina Tan Dana Tan Qina Tan Xiuna
Tan Yunlin Tan Minting Tan Zilin Tan Tingying Tan Qijuan Tan Danying Tan Lunying Tan Qiaoying
Tan Shaoying, Tan Liying, Tan Liying, Tan Zhaoying, Tan Meilin, Tan Danlin, Tan Shulin, Tan Xuemei
Tan Juanyan, Tan Qiyan, Tan Juanjuan, Tan Xiaoyan, Tan Ruifen, Tan Linqian, Tan Jinqian, Tan Qinyao
Tan Xiwen, Tan Xingya, Tan Yuanli, Tan Yanbo, Tan Jiaying, Tan Dongyi, Tan Yongmei, Tan Yingfen
Tan Qifen, Tan Yaoyao, Tan Changwen, Tan Owen, Tan Yanlin, Tan Huilin, Tan Lifei, Tan Qinyao
Tan Qinlin, Tan Qinyu, Tan Qinjia, Tan Qinjia, Tan Baona, Tan Xinqian, Tan Xinfen, Tan Chongmei
Tan Chongru, Tan Renqiong, Tan Yijia, Tan Yongyi, Tan Mengxue, Tan Chuping, Tan Wenxia, ??Tan Yuping
Tan Xichan, Tan Xichan, Tan Chuwen, Tan Shiying, Tan Lina, Tan Yaowen, Tan Hongling, Tan Wanru
Tan Chiwen, Tan Jianqin, Tan Qianyong, Tan Yongqian, Tan Yuling, Tan Yiyue, Tan Cuiqin, Tan Jinmei
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