The seventh generation paid homage to the first six generations: I, Kongwenkuwa, whose surname was Zhacier. He was the prime minister during the reign of Emperor Shizu of the Yuan Dynasty and a politi

The seventh generation paid homage to the first six generations: I, Kongwenkuwa, whose surname was Zhacier. He was the prime minister during the reign of Emperor Shizu of the Yuan Dynasty and a politician in the early Yuan Dynasty. In the first year of Zhizhi (1321), Genghis Khan issued an edict and named him Zhongxuan, a meritorious official, Taishi, Kaifu Yitong Sansi, Shangzhu Kingdom, and King of Lu. His posthumous title was Zhongxuan. The second Muhuali (1170-1223) followed Genghis Khan and participated in the war to unify all Mongolian tribes. He made many military exploits and founded Mongolia. He was named the head of ten thousand households on his left hand. After his death, Genghis Khan issued an edict and named him Tiren, founding assistant, minister, Taishi, Kaifu Yitong Sansi, Shangzhu Kingdom, and King of Lu. His posthumous title was Zhongwu. The third Bolu was a great general of Mongolia. He succeeded his father Muhuali in his duties and had the power to manage the Han Dynasty. Later, he was conferred the title of Chuncheng Kaiji, a meritorious official in protecting morality and auxiliary movement, Taishi, Kaifu Yitong and the Third Division, King of Shangzhu Kingdom and Lu, and his posthumous title was Zhongding. The fourth generation of Ba Dulu, he served as the marshal of Kublai Khan, the founder of the Yuan Dynasty. He made many military exploits and served as a great virtue for eight years. He was posthumously awarded the title of Xuanli Yiwei meritorious official, Taishi, Kaifu Yitong, and Shangzhuguo. King Dongping, his posthumous name is Wu Jing. An Tong, the fifth generation, was appointed Prime Minister of Zhongshu You in 1265. He actively assisted Kublai Khan in promoting the "Han Law" and was a politician in the early Yuan Dynasty. In the seven-year system of Dade, he was given as a gift to the three ministers who promoted loyalty, Tongde and Yiyun, Taishi, and Kaifu Yitong. He went to Zhuguo and was granted the title of King Dongping. Shu Li (the word is "书" next to "Li") was established as the founding father of Xincheng in Baoding, and his posthumous title was Zhongxian. He was brought by Wudu in the sixth generation. During the reign of Emperor Renzong of the Yuan Dynasty, he held the post of Grand Master and was ordered to stay in the guard service as a filial piety. In the second year of his junior year, he made gifts to the ministers who had made great achievements in ensuring Deyi's fortune, Taishi, Kaifu Yitong Sansi, Shangzhuguo, and was posthumously granted the title of King Dongping. He only lived to be 31 years old, and his posthumous title was Zhongjian. Stay here for the seventh generation.

From Kongwen Kuwa to the Baizhu family, they were all important ministers of the Yuan Dynasty for seven generations. They made immortal contributions to the prosperity of the Yuan Dynasty, and their achievements are recorded in the annals of history. "The six generations before Baizhu all had the surname Zha'er. During the years of Yuan Dade (1297 to 1307) and Zhizhi (1321 to 1323), the surname was changed to Bai." "The eighth generation worshiped Dulin, and his father worshiped him. At this time, the corruption of the Yuan Dynasty was declining, and Zhu Yuanzhang's uprising was rising. In the early Ming Dynasty, Bai Dulin came to the Ming Dynasty and was ordered to move from Zhuozhou, Hebei to Dalisha Garden to this day" ("Shaanxi General History"). According to the genealogy of Baijia Village, the ancestors of the first six generations of Baijia Village were buried in Jilan, Inner Mongolia (today’s Muhuali Tomb, a cultural relics holy site in Yulin City, our province). From the seventh generation to the twelfth generation, they were all buried in the ancestral graves in Baijia Village, Dali County. Each major branch of the family after the thirteenth generation has its own ancestral tomb.

Today, the descendants of the Bai family in the "Mongolian Village" have been "Chinese" and are no different from other residents.

In addition, there are more than 100 households with the surname Bai in Fengbai Village, Guandao Township, Linwei District, Weinan City, but their origins are unknown.

The surname is Ye Shi

Folk historical research, the royal family of the Yuan Dynasty, in 1368, Zhu Yuanzhang sent general Xu Da to lead the Ming army to attack Dadu, Emperor Shun fled, and the Yuan Dynasty fell. In 1370, Emperor Shun died of illness at the age of 51. In fact, he faked his death. In order to avoid being hunted, he hid his name in the Central Plains. Because he loved making leather goods, he was not good at planting. He was good at raising horses, wool and rabbits, and he made a living by selling his leather. He left behind his family's motto of being humble and understanding people, and changed his name to a surname, in order to protect the lives of future generations and avoid the disaster of genocide. His descendants were good at tannery. However, intermarriage is closed and only within the clan. According to the ancestral records of the descendants of the Wang family in Tianjin, "During the Taiping Army period, my ancestor was responsible for the production of leather boots for the Qing army's military uniforms, which were supplied by tanners with the surname. It is said that they were descendants of Yuan Taizu who changed their surname. They were fortunate enough to know each other, restrained their speech, and were good at doing things." Leather shield, armor, refused to intermarry with foreigners." His descendants are unknown and cannot be traced.