Jingzhao County: the direct jurisdiction of Chang'an, the capital, and the leader of the "Three Assistants" in the Han Dynasty. It is equivalent to the current area from Xi'an City to Huaxian County, Shaanxi Province. Anding County: Settled by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, it is equivalent to today's Pingliang area of ??Gansu Province and western Ningxia.
The origin of "Huangfu"
The surname Huangfu (Hu?ngfǔ) has two origins: 1. From the Western Zhou Dynasty, Take the official name as a surname. The descendants of Huangfu, the Taishi (senior military officer) of the Western Zhou Dynasty, took "Huangfu" as their surname and were called the Huangfu family. 2. It comes from the surname Zi, a descendant of the Duke of Song Dynasty in the Spring and Autumn Period, and was changed by the imperial father's surname. In the late Western Zhou Dynasty, Duke Dai of the Song Dynasty had a son named Gongzi Chongshi, nicknamed Huangfu. Duke Wu of the Song Dynasty served as Situ at that time. At that time, Chang Di Danhao's tribe attacked the Song Dynasty. The emperor's father led the army to fight back and repelled Chang Di Ren. Unfortunately, the emperor's father and two sons also died in the battle. Later, the imperial father's grandson Nan Yongjie took his grandfather's "." as his surname and was called the imperial father's family. His sixth generation grandson was the emperor's father, Mencius, and he gave birth to a son, the emperor's father Yu. When the Qin State destroyed the Song Dynasty, the emperor's father fled to the State of Lu. In the middle of the Western Han Dynasty, the emperor's father met his direct descendant Huangfu Luan, and moved from Lu to Maoshengling, Shaanxi. He changed the character "fu" in his surname to the character "fu" (the two characters had the same pronunciation in ancient times), and became the Huangfu family.
The surname was the ancestor
Huangfu Luan. Huangfu originated from the surname Zi. In the late Western Zhou Dynasty, Duke Dai of the Song Dynasty had a son named Gongzi Chongshi, nicknamed Huangfu. The grandson of the imperial father takes his grandfather's surname as his surname and is called the imperial father's family. In ancient times, "Fu" and "Fu" had the same pronunciation. Therefore, in the Western Han Dynasty, Huangfu Luan moved from the Lu Kingdom to Maoling (this is the tomb of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, today's Xingping County, Shaanxi Province), and changed Huangfu to Huangfu, and was called Huangfu. Shi. Therefore, Huangfu Luan is the ancestor of the surname Huangfu.
Migration distribution
The surname Huangfu is not among the top 100 surnames in mainland China and Taiwan. It can be seen from the records in "Book of Tang Dynasty: Genealogy List of Prime Ministers" that Huangfu came from his son's surname. Song Daigong's son Chongshi was named Huangfu. During the Han Dynasty, his descendant Huangfu Luan changed his father's name to Fu. This process is also recorded in "Tongzhi? Clan Brief". The above literature shows that the Huangfu family's predecessor was the emperor's father, who was a descendant of the Duke of Song Dynasty in the Spring and Autumn Period. The surname has a history of more than 2,500 years. This surname originated in what is now eastern Henan. Later, the descendants moved to the State of Lu, and then moved from the State of Lu to Maoling, which is now northeast of Xingping County, Shaanxi Province, where they developed into a prominent family. The first person to change Huangfu to Huangfu was Huangfu (Fu) Luan of the Han Dynasty. At the same time, he was the founder of the Maohuangfu family. The famous family lived in Anding County (now Guyuan County, Gansu Province).
Hall name
Weiyuan Hall: There were Huangfu regulations in the Later Han Dynasty, and the military was very strategic. The Qiang people invaded Longxi, and Huangfu reported the attack and asked that he lead his own troops to resist. Liang Ji was jealous of him, so he had to go home on the pretext of being ill, and was almost framed and killed by Liang Ji. He taught his students at home using the Book of Songs and the Book of Rites, and they all called him a wise man at that time. After Liang Ji's death, the imperial court recalled him and worshiped him as the governor of Mount Tai. Because he had made great achievements in conquering the Western Qiang in the past, he was also worshiped as the general who crossed the Liao Dynasty. After serving for several years, he feared power and obeyed his virtue in the northeastern frontier.