The Chi family originated in the Central Plains. After a long period of migration, by the Ming and Qing Dynasties, a large number of people appeared in Fujian, Guangdong, Yunnan and other places in the south. ,
The origin of "Chi"
1. From the surname Ying, it was first established in the Qin State during the Warring States Period. During the Warring States Period, there was a royal family in the Qin State named Gongzi Chi, who was the Grand Sima of the Qin State. His family was prosperous, and his descendants took his name as their surname, thus becoming the surname Chi. 2. Take the place of residence as the surname. "Customs" records: Those whose surname is in the local area include cities, Guo, gardens and ponds. ?In ancient times, the city wall was called a city or a wall, and the moat outside the city was called a pool. People who lived by the moat took Chi as their surname. The idiom "A fire at the city gate affects the fish in the pond" means that the water in the moat is used to put out the fire, and the fish in the water suffer as a result.
Hall name
?Tong'an Hall?: Chi Yude, a native of Tong'an in the Ming Dynasty, was famous in Sui'an County as a Jinshi. After inferring a clear decision, he was later promoted to Shaoqing of Taichang Temple.
Migration distribution
According to "General Chronicles? Clan Briefs? Taking the Place as the Clan", the surname Chi looks out Xiping. Today it is a common surname in Fuzhou. According to "A Survey of Surnames", Chenliu has the Chi family. There are two main distributions: 1. Xiping County: During the Jian'an period of the Eastern Han Dynasty (196-219 AD), Jincheng County in the Han Dynasty was divided into Xiping County. In the present-day Xining City, Qinghai Province. At the end of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, it was occupied by Bald Wugu, who was called King Xiping and made it his capital. ⒉Chenliu County: Chenliu County was established in the 26th year of Qin Shihuang (221 BC), and Chenliu County was established in the Han Dynasty. In today's Kaifeng area of ??Henan Province.
Chi Yude: No. Mingzhou. A native of Tong'an in the Ming Dynasty, he was a Jinshi during the Jiajing period. As the magistrate of Suichang County, he was an honest official, fair in dealing with affairs, knowledgeable about affairs, and able to convince people with reason. Wherever he went, he investigated the people's sentiments. Once problems were discovered, he could promptly find ways to relieve people's sufferings. Therefore, he was deeply loved by the people. Tired of moving to Taichang Temple as a young minister.
Chi Shengchun: Zi Jianzhi. A native of Chuxiong in the Qing Dynasty. During the Daoguang period, he became a Jinshi and became an official in the Imperial Academy. He is generous and generous, his words and deeds are polite, and he is committed to not bullying others. Good at calligraphy. He is the author of "Diary of Entering the Qin Dynasty", "Record of Zhilu", "Remaining Drafts of Poems and Essays", etc.
Chifengcheng: formerly known as Fengchen. A native of Jingxian County, Hebei Province. Born in the 29th year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty (1903). In the 9th year of the Republic of China (1920), he served as a military officer in the 16th Mixed Brigade of Feng Yuxiang's Department of the Northwest Army. In the 16th year of the Republic of China, he served as the commander of the third battalion of the 10th Brigade of the Second Group Army of the National Revolutionary Army. After Zhongyuan Station, he served as the commander of the 31st Division of the 26th Army and Route Army. In January of the 25th year of the Republic of China, he was awarded the rank of Army Major General; in October, he was awarded the rank of Army Lieutenant General. In the 27th year of the Republic of China, he participated in the Battle of Xuzhou. In March 28th of the Republic of China, he served as commander of the 30th Army, and later served as the guerrilla commander of the Henan-Hubei Border Region, deputy commander-in-chief of the Jiang Defense Army in the upper reaches of the Yangtze River, commander of the 13th Army and garrison commander of the Yiba Fortress Area. Since November 1934, he has successively served as the commander of the Baoding garrison and the lieutenant general of the North China Bandit Suppression Headquarters. In the 38th year of the Republic of China, he participated in the peaceful liberation of Peiping. He died of illness on March 16, 1955, at the age of 53.