The origin of the surname Tan comes from three sources.
Comes from the surname Si. According to legend, floods occurred in the Central Plains during the Yao period, and Yao sent Gun to control the floods. Gun tried to block the floods, but failed. After Shun came to the throne, he appointed Gun's son Yu to control the floods. It is said that Gun's wife ate coix in a dream, and when she woke up, she became pregnant and gave birth to Yu. After Yu succeeded in controlling the flood, Shun gave Si the surname Yu. 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.
Comes from the ancient southwest ethnic minorities. According to the textual research of "Tanpu 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.
The Tan family had a taboo about changing their surname to Tan. According to the "Tongpu of Wan Surnames", the Tan family had a chance to avoid enmity and go to the side of Qin, today's Lingnan (generally refers to the south of the Five Ridges, roughly equivalent to most of today's Guangxi.
The old man surnamed Tan There are three sources of origin of the surname Tan. It comes from the surname Si. According to legend, the Central Plains was flooded during the Yao period. His wife dreamed of eating coix and when she woke up, she became pregnant and gave birth to Yu. After Yu succeeded in controlling the flood, Shun gave Yu the surname Si.
Where is the origin of the surname "Tan" among the hundreds of surnames? 1. Origin of the surname
There are three sources of the surname Tan:
?1. It is said that it comes from the surname Si. During Yao's time, the Central Plains was flooded, and Yao sent Gun to control the floods. Gun's method of blocking the floods failed. After Shun came to the throne, he appointed Gun's son Yu to control the floods. It is said that Gun's wife ate coix in her dream and became pregnant when she woke up. Yu. After Yu succeeded in controlling the floods, Shun gave Yu the surname Si. When he was conferring vassals on him in the early Zhou Dynasty, a branch of his family named Si was granted the title of son in the state of Tan (today's west of Zhangqiu County, Shandong Province). Sheng, and soon became a vassal of Qi. 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 fled to Ju (now Ju County, Shandong). . The descendants who stayed in the motherland took the country as their surname, and were called the Tan family in history.
? 2. It comes from the ancient southwest ethnic minority. According to the textual research of the "Genesis", the six surnames in Banan (today's Yunnan and Guizhou areas) include the Tan family. They claim to be descendants of Pangu. Looking at Hongnong, they are the Tan family in Yunnan and Guizhou.
?3. The Tan family. There is a taboo to change the surname to Tan. According to the "Tongpu of Wanxing", the Tan family has to avoid hatred and change the name to Qin, which is now Lingnan (generally refers to the south of Wuling, roughly equivalent to most of Guangxi today.
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? 2. Migration and Distribution The Tan family originated in Shandong. The Tan family also had the surname Tan among the Banan (today's eastern Sichuan and southwestern Hubei) ethnic groups in the Han Dynasty. The Banan Tan family may be a survivor of the Tan Kingdom. They fled to Banan and integrated into the local ethnic groups. 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 hometown and migrated to various places. Henan, Shanxi and other places. During the Southern and Northern Dynasties, the Tan family began to move to Guangdong, and at the end of the Tang Dynasty, they moved to Jiangxi. This kind of "Taihe" society has "no relatives, no alienation, no love, and no evil". Since the Song Dynasty, people with the surname Tan have gradually appeared in historical records and are more widely distributed, concentrated in Jiangnan, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Anhui and Hunan. , Hubei, Sichuan and other places. Starting from the Qing Dynasty, some people of the Tan clan in Fujian and Guangdong migrated to Southeast Asia and settled in Singapore and other countries.
? 3. County Wang. Hall name
? Hall name "Shanduantang": 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. When Wei Mutian Ji An wanted to raise troops, Tan Zhong said: "No! If you raise troops, you will be fighting against the imperial court, and Wei will be guilty of a serious crime." Ji An accepted his words and did not move. 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 located in 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.
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?4. Family Genealogy
?Jiangsu: Genealogy of the Tan Family in Pilinggangxiang, Wujin
?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: four volumes of the Tan family genealogy in Xinzhou
?Jiangxi: The first volume of the 20th volume of the Tan family's genealogy in Nanfeng Twenty-five volumes, twenty-two volumes of the seven revised genealogies 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 Xiangxi, Xiangtan, and three revised branches of the Tan family in Xiangtan Xueqian The first volume of the eleven volumes of the genealogy, the fifteen volumes of the third revised branch genealogy of the Tan family in Xiangtan Preschool, the six volumes of the continued revised family tree of the Tan family in the Xitang section of Xiangtan, Xiangtan, the sixteenth volume of the Tan family genealogy in Xiangtan, and the seventh revised genealogy of the Tan family in Jianzitang, Xiangtan Sixteen volumes, 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 of Qixingqiao, Xiangxiang, Xiangtan, and ten volumes of the fourth revised genealogy of the Tan family in western Hunan, Xiangxiang Tianletang Tan Family Genealogy (unnumbered volumes)
?Unknown region: Wangxian Tan Family Genealogy (unnumbered volumes), Tan Family Genealogy is not divided into volumes, Renyuan Tan Family Genealogy The genealogy is not divided into volumes, the remaining genealogy of the Tan family in Fuxi is not divided into volumes, and the genealogy of Tan Wanzhuang Changfang in Tianhe is not divided into volumes.
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? 5. Historical celebrities
?Tan Sitong (1865-1898): a reformist politician,...gt;gt;
The origin and family history of the surname Tan: 1. It comes from the surname Si. That is to say, the ancestors of the Tan family in our country are the descendants of the sage Xia Yu with the surname Si. According to historical records, in the early years of the Zhou Dynasty, when the princes were enfeoffed, they established the Tan Kingdom (today's west of Zhangqiu County, Shandong Province), with the title of son. Since the country was never strong, it soon became a vassal of Qi. In the early Spring and Autumn Period, Duke Huan of Qi dominated the princes and annexed the state of Tan. The son of the king of Tan State fled to Ju (today's Ju County, Shandong Province). The descendants who stayed in their home country had to take the country as their surname and call them Tan. The record of the Tan surname in history books was first seen in "Zuo Zhuan" in the 10th year of Lu Zhuanggong: "In the tenth month of winter, the Qi army destroyed Tan, and Tan Zi fled to Ju." Coincidentally, there is a similar record in the "Book of Songs", the poem says : "The son of the Marquis of Qi, the wife of the Marquis of Wei, the sister of the East Palace, the aunt of the Marquis of Xing, Tan Gong is private." The Tan Gong in the poem refers to the princes and kings of the Tan Kingdom, which is located in the southwest of Pingling County, Jinan. The reason why Duke Huan of Qi destroyed the state of Tan was because the state of Tan was rude to Qi. It is said that when Duke Huan of Qi passed by the state of Tan, the king of Tan did not show the proper etiquette at that time. Later, after Duke Huan of Qi returned to his country, other princes and small countries came to congratulate him. Tan Guo did not send envoys to congratulate him. Therefore, in the winter of that year (684 BC), Duke Huan of Qi used this as an excuse to destroy the state of Tan. In fact, the Spring and Autumn Period was when the princes were competing in the Central Plains. The real purpose of Duke Huan of Qi in destroying Duke Tan was to compete for hegemony. After the fall of the Tan Kingdom, the monarch Tan Bo fled to Ju (today's Ju County, Shandong Province). In order to commemorate their homeland, the descendants who stayed in their homeland "took the country as their surname" and passed down the surname Tan. This is reflected in the "Surname Genealogy" and "Surname Genealogy". All are recorded in "Compilation".
Tan Bo is a descendant of Dayu. Because Dayu's surname is Si (sound 51), some people say that the surname Tan "is derived from the Si surname". Su Pingzhong in the Ming Dynasty once made a family tree of the Tan family, and wrote in the preface: "Tan Bensi's surname is Viscount." "Historical Records" says that Emperor Yu's surname was Si. Emperor Yu was the great Yu who accomplished flood control in the Central Plains during the Yao period. The origin of the surname Dayu Si is because Dayu's mother Xiuji "swallowed coix and gave birth to Yu". "Coix" (pronounced yi yi) is a herbaceous plant that was regarded as a fairy grass at that time. In fact, it has medicinal value. Therefore, Dayu took part of Yi and "Nv" and combined them into the surname "Si". In ancient times, Hou's surnames such as "Ji" and "Jiang" all contained the "female" component. Dayu was the son of Gun. Gun's father was Zhuanxu, his grandfather was Changyi, and his great-grandfather was Huangdi. The Xia Dynasty with the surname Si was destroyed by the Shang Dynasty with the surname Zi, and the Shang Dynasty was destroyed by the Zhou Dynasty with the surname Jiang. In the early years of the Zhou Dynasty, the descendants of the ancestors of the great sages were granted the title of "son" to some of Xia Yu's descendants with the surname Si. This was one of the origins of the surname Tan and the surname Tan. 2. It comes from the ancient southwest ethnic minorities. According to the textual research of "Tongpu of Ten Thousand Surnames", six surnames in Banan (today's Yunnan and Guizhou areas) have the surname Tan. After calling themselves Panhu, they looked out for Hongnong. The "Surname Genealogy" records that "the surname Banan has the Tan family", and it is also recorded in the "Tonggupu of Ten Thousand Surnames": "The surname Banan has the Tan family. After Luhu (pan hu), look out to Hongnong." Hongnong means that the prominent family surnamed Tan lives in Hongnong County, which is the area south of present-day Henan and west of Yiyang in the Luo, Yi, Xichuan and other river basins, as well as the Luoshui, upper reaches of the Shechuan River and the Danjiang River basin in Shaanxi. . 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. According to records about Panhu in the "Book of the Later Han? Biography of the Southern Barbarians", Gaoxin's Fan (sound chi) was the great-grandson of the Yellow Emperor. When he was 15 years old, he assisted Zhuan Xu and established great achievements. He was named a prince and his capital was in Gao. pungent. Later, he was harassed by a general named Wu, so he recruited people from all over the world, saying that whoever could cut off General Wu's head and present it to him would marry his daughter. At that time, he had a dog named Panhu with colorful hair on his body. After Panhu heard this, he unexpectedly took General Wu's head back and put it under Chun's tent. Fan had no choice but to let Panhu take his daughter away. Panhu took the princess to a stone room in a large mountain in the south, and later gave birth to 12 children - six boys and six girls. Panhu and his children thrived here for generations, and developed what is known in history books as A "barbarian" ethnic minority. Although this legend is absurd, it is described in "The Classic of Mountains and Seas", "Sou Shen Ji", "Huainanzi" and "Shui Jing Zhu". According to the legend of the Yao people, Panhu's descendants mainly have 12 surnames, namely: Pan, Mu (mu Qin) (shen), Bao (mu Qin), Huang, Li, Deng, Zhou, Zhao, Tang, Lei, Feng, Hu. Among them, Hui gradually changed into the three surnames of Qin, Tan and Tan in the historical evolution, but the surname Hui disappeared. Modern archeology has shown that myths are credible to a certain extent. Whether Panhu is a human or a dog, or just a totem symbol, I will not go into details, but the legend about him at least shows that in the south...gt;gt;
One hundred families named Tan The origin of the surname Tan 1. The origin of the surname 1. Comes from the surname Si. According to legend, floods occurred in the Central Plains during the Yao Dynasty. Yao sent Gun to control the floods. Gun tried to block the floods, but failed. After Shun came to the throne, he appointed Gun's son Yu to control the floods. It is said that Gun's wife ate coix in a dream, and when she woke up, she became pregnant and gave birth to Yu. After Yu succeeded in controlling the floods, Shun gave Si the surname Yu. 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. 2. 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. 3. The Tan family has a taboo about changing their surname to Tan.
According to the "Tongpu of Wan Surnames", the Tan family avoided enmity and became Qin. Today's Lingnan (generally refers to the south of the Five Ridges, roughly equivalent to most of Guangxi and Guangxi today). Welcome to Ankang.com for more detailed information , free fortune telling encyclopedia ankangwang 2. Migration and distribution The Tan family originated in Shandong. The Banan ethnic minority also had the surname Tan in the Han Dynasty. It is possible that the Tan family in Banan fled to Banan and integrated into the local area. 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 distributed in Henan, Shanxi and other places. The Tan family began to move to Guangdong and moved to Jiangxi in the late Tang Dynasty. During the Five Dynasties, Tan Qiao, a native of Quanzhou, Fujian, was engaged in the art of nourishing qi and refining elixirs in Songshan Mountain. "Taihe" society with no love and no evil. Since the Song Dynasty, people with the surname Tan have gradually appeared in historical annals and are more widely distributed, concentrated in Jiangnan, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Anhui, Hunan, Hubei, Sichuan and other places. Approximately Starting from the Qing Dynasty, some people from the Tan clan in Fujian and Guangdong migrated to Southeast Asia and settled in Singapore and other countries. 3. The name of the county hall was "Shanduantang": During the reign of Emperor Xianzong of the Tang Dynasty, Tan Zhong was Yan's general and received Yan's orders. He sent an envoy to Wei. 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 you raise troops, you will be fighting against the imperial court, and Wei will be guilty." Ji An accepted it. After hearing his words, Tan Zhong persuaded Yan Mu and Liu Ji to send troops to help the imperial court attack Zhao. Both Wei and Yan were commended by the imperial court, and everyone admired Tan Zhong for his good judgment. "Hongnong" and other hall names. County Wang Jiyang County: During the reign of Emperor Hui of the Jin Dynasty, Chenliu County was located, which is equivalent to the eastern border of Lankao in Henan and the southern border of Dongming in Shandong. In the Western Han Dynasty, it was changed to Linzi County and was governed. It is located in Linzi (now Zibo City). It is equivalent to the present-day Zibo City, Yidu, Guangrao, Linqu and other counties: Hongnong County was established in the fourth year of Yuanding in the Western Han Dynasty (113 BC). North of Lingbao, Henan). It is equivalent to the Luo, Yi, Zhechuan and other river basins south of present-day Henan and west of Yiyang, as well as the upper reaches of Luoshui, Duchuan River and Danjiang River basins in Shaanxi Province. 4. Historical celebrity Tan Sitong (1865-1898): A reformist politician and thinker, he was born in Liuyang, Hunan, and his father was a governor. After the Sino-Japanese War of 1891-1896, he became dissatisfied with China's weakness and founded a society in Liuyang in 1896. While waiting in Nanjing, he completed the manuscript of "Ren Xue". In 1897, he assisted Hunan Governor Chen Baozhen and the inspector Huang Zunxian to establish the School of Current Affairs and prepare for new policies such as inland shipbuilding, mining, and railway construction. "Xiang Bao" to promote the reform. In August, he was recruited to Beijing and served as a fourth-rank military officer. He participated in the Reform Movement of 1898 and was killed at the same time as Lin Xu, Yang Rui, Liu Guangdi, Yang Shenxiu, and Kang Guangren. , known as the "Six Gentlemen of the Wuxu Period" in history. His works are included in "The Complete Works of Tan Sitong": King Mu of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom, a native of Guiping, Guangxi, participated in the Jintian Uprising in January 1855, and was heroic in fighting. In 1860, he was credited with breaking the Jiangnan camp and conquering Suzhou and Hangzhou. , was named King Mu. In 1862, he led an army to besiege Shanghai, defeating the British and French forces, and Hua Er's foreign ridicule...gt; p> Tan surname
Editor
When the princes were enfeoffed in the early Zhou Dynasty, a branch of the Ying surname was granted the title of Tan State (today's west of Zhangqiu City, Shandong Province), with the title of son. 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). Tan Zi, the king of Tan State, fled to Ju State (today's Ju County, Shandong Province) with several of his men (he was the only one left in the end). 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. (Due to the change of times, there are also a small number of people in the surrounding areas of Shandong who named Tan as their original surname)
Origin
Editor
Source 1
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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. The Tan Kingdom was a vassal state from the Western Zhou Dynasty to the Spring and Autumn Period. The king was named Tan and was a descendant of the Shaohao family. During the period of King Mu of the Western Zhou Dynasty, the Tan Kingdom was enfeoffed, located in Longshan Town, Zhangqiu City, Shandong Province, with the title of viscount. When Xiaobai, the son of Qi State, was on the run, he wanted to go to Tan State, but the king of Tan State refused to receive him. Later, when Xiaobai returned to China and ascended the throne (as Duke Huan of Qi), Tan State did not send anyone to congratulate him. As a result, Tan State was destroyed by Qi State in 684 BC. Tan Zi, the king of Tan State, was exiled to the ally country of Ju. Tan Zi took the surname of the country and the name of Jue as the Tan family. [1]
Source 3
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 record "Surname Genealogy" records that "the surname of Banan has the Tan family", and it is also recorded in the "Tongpu of Ten Thousand Surnames": "The surname of Banan has the Tan family. After Luhu, Hongnong can be seen " Wangchu Hongnong means that the famous Tan 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 Dan in Shaanxi. river basin 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 4
Originated from the Mongolian people, which 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 clan 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 5
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 6
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.
There are extreme cases where all of the above content is true, and there are extreme cases where it is all false. There are also several cases where it is true at the same time.
History
Editor
The surname Tan ranks 65th among Chinese surnames today. During the Zhou Dynasty, there was Tan State (now west of Zhangqiu City, Shandong Province), which was said to be the fiefdom of the descendants of Boyi (Boyi was the ancestor of the Ying family). Later, this land became the land of Qi State, but the descendants of residents or nobles of Tan State Some people take the name of the country as their surname, and they are called the Tan family. Zhuanxu, a descendant of Huangdi, has the surname Ying, so the Tan family's ancestors can be traced back to Huangdi.
Does anyone know the genealogy of Tan? It’s different in every place... There are also Tujia people with the surname Tan
Do you know the genealogy of our surname Tan? Brother, doesn’t it mean that all people with the surname Tan have the same seniority? It depends on the situation of your own family. The seniority is determined by your own family. It is best to ask the elders in the family.
What are the differences and connections between the surnames Tan and Tan? Are the two characters common when used as surnames? The surnames Tan and Tan are not exactly the same. They belong to two surnames and cannot be used interchangeably. However, some tribes in the two surnames are related and do belong to the same surname.
Origin of the surname Tan
1. Comes from the surname Si. That is to say, the ancestors of the Tan family in our country are the descendants of the sage Xia Yu with the surname Si.
According to historical records, in the early years of the Zhou Dynasty, when the feudal lords were enfeoffed, Tan State (now west of Zhangqiu County, Shandong Province) was established, with the title of son. Since the country was never strong, it soon became a vassal of Qi State. In the early Spring and Autumn Period, Duke Huan of Qi dominated the princes and annexed the state of Tan. The son of the king of Tan State fled to Ju (today's Ju County, Shandong Province). The descendants who stayed in their homeland had to take the country as their surname and call them Tan.
The earliest record of the Tan surname in history books can be found in "Zuo Zhuan" in the 10th year of Lu Zhuanggong: "In the tenth month of winter, the Qi army destroyed Tan, and Tan Zi fled to Ju." Coincidentally, in the "Book of Songs" There are similar records in the poem. The poem says: "The son of the Marquis of Qi, the wife of the Marquis Wei, the sister of the East Palace, the aunt of the Marquis Xing, Tan Gong protects his private interests." The Tan Gong in the poem refers to the princes and kings of the Tan Kingdom, and the Tan Kingdom is located in Pingling, Jinan. Southwest of the county. The reason why Duke Huan of Qi destroyed the state of Tan was because the state of Tan was rude to Qi. It is said that when Duke Huan of Qi passed by the state of Tan, the king of Tan did not show the proper etiquette at that time. Later, after Duke Huan of Qi returned to his country, other princes and small countries came to congratulate him. Tan Guo did not send envoys to congratulate him. Therefore, in the winter of that year (684 BC), Duke Huan of Qi used this as an excuse to destroy the state of Tan. In fact, the Spring and Autumn Period was when the princes were competing in the Central Plains. The real purpose of Duke Huan of Qi in destroying Duke Tan was to compete for hegemony.
After the fall of the Tan Kingdom, the monarch Tan Bo fled to Ju (today's Ju County, Shandong Province). In order to commemorate their homeland, the descendants who stayed in the country "took the country as their surname" and passed down the surname Tan. It is recorded in "Surname Genealogy" and "Surname Collection".
Tan Bo is a descendant of Dayu. Because Dayu's surname is Si, some people say that the surname Tan "is derived from the Si family". Su Pingzhong in the Ming Dynasty once made a family tree of the Tan family, and wrote in the preface: "Tan Bensi's surname is Viscount." "Historical Records" says that Emperor Yu's surname was Si. Emperor Yu was the great Yu who accomplished flood control in the Central Plains during the Yao period. The origin of the surname Dayu Si is because Dayu's mother Xiuji "swallowed coix and gave birth to Yu". "Coix" is a herbaceous plant that was regarded as a fairy grass at that time, but it actually has medicinal value. Therefore, Dayu took part of Yi and "Nv" and combined them into the surname "Si". In ancient times, Hou's surnames such as "Ji" and "Jiang" all contained the "female" part. Dayu was the son of Gun. Gun's father was Zhuanxu, his grandfather was Changyi, and his great-grandfather was Huangdi.
The Xia Dynasty with the surname Si was destroyed by the Shang Dynasty with the surname Zi, and the Shang Dynasty was destroyed by the Zhou Dynasty with the surname Jiang. In the early years of the Zhou Dynasty, the descendants of the ancestors of the great sages were granted the title of son by some of Xia Yu's descendants with the Si surname. This was one of the origins of the name of Tan and the surname Tan.
2. Comes from the ancient southwest ethnic minorities. According to the textual research of "Tongpu of Ten Thousand Surnames", six surnames in Banan (today's Yunnan and Guizhou areas) have the surname Tan. After calling themselves Panhu, they looked out for Hongnong. The "Surname Genealogy" records that "the surname Banan has the Tan family", and it is also recorded in the "Tonggupu of Ten Thousand Surnames": "The surname Banan has the Tan family. After Luhu (pan hu), look out to Hongnong." Hongnong means that the prominent family surnamed Tan lives in Hongnong County, which is the area south of present-day Henan and west of Yiyang in the Luo, Yi, Xichuan and other river basins, as well as the Luoshui, upper reaches of the Shechuan River and the Danjiang River basin in Shaanxi. .
Luhu can also be written as Panhu, also known as Panwang. It is popular among the Yao, She, Miao and other ethnic minorities in Hunan, Guizhou, Yunnan, Guangxi, Guangdong, Jiangxi, Fujian, Zhejiang and other provinces. The heroic ancestor god. According to the records about Panhu in the "Book of the Later Han Dynasty? Nanman Biography", Gaoxin's Fan was the great-grandson of the Yellow Emperor. When he was 15 years old, he assisted Zhuanxu and established great achievements. He was named a prince and his capital was Gaoxin. Later, he was harassed by a general named Wu, so he recruited people from all over the world, saying that whoever could chop off General Wu's head and present it to him would marry his daughter. At that time, he had a dog named Panhu with colorful hair on his body. After Panhu heard this, he unexpectedly took General Wu's head back and put it under Chun's tent. Fan had no choice but to let Panhu take his daughter away. Panhu took the princess to a stone room in a large mountain in the south, and later gave birth to 12 children - six boys and six girls. Panhu and his children thrived here for generations, and developed what is known in history books as A "barbarian" ethnic minority. Although this legend is absurd, it is described in "The Classic of Mountains and Seas", "Sou Shen Ji", "Huainanzi" and "Shui Jing Zhu".
According to the legend of the Yao people, Panhu’s descendants mainly have 12 surnames, namely: Pan, Mu S, Bao S, Huang, Li, Deng, Zhou, Zhao, Tang, Lei, Feng, Hu.
Among them, Hui gradually changed into the three surnames of Qin, Tan and Tan in the historical evolution, but the surname Hui disappeared.
Modern archeology has shown that mythology to a certain extent...gt;gt;
The surname Tan and those surnames that are incompatible with each other are not completely consistent with the surname Tan and Tan. Two surnames cannot be used interchangeably. However, some tribes in the two surnames are related and do belong to the same surname. Origin of the surname Tan 1. Comes from the surname Si. That is to say, the ancestors of the Tan family in our country are the descendants of the sage Xia Yu with the surname Si. According to historical records, in the early years of the Zhou Dynasty, when the princes were enfeoffed, the Tan Kingdom (now west of Zhangqiu County, Shandong Province) was established, and the title was...