The 46th generation grandson of Emperor Xuanyuan: King Ping of Zhou (Ji Yijiu, ascended the throne in 770 BC and moved east to Luoyang, Henan Province to revive the Zhou Dynasty. In the 51st year of his reign, he gave birth to four sons: Xiefu, Hu, Wu and Lie)── Generation 47: The father of Xie was born──Generation 48: King Huan (Ji Lin, who ascended the throne in 719 BC and reigned for 23 years) was born──Generation 49: King Shen (Ji Tuo, who ascended the throne in 696 BC and reigned for 15 years) was born─ ─ The 50th generation: The birth of King Li (Hu Qi, who ascended the throne in 681 BC and reigned for 5 years) ─ The 51st generation: The birth of King Hui (Ji Lang, who ascended the throne in 676 BC and reigned for 25 years) ─ The 52nd generation: King Xiang (Ji Zheng, ascended the throne in 651 BC and reigned for 33 years) Born - Genealogy of the Zhou family in Shangrao, Jiangxi - Information from the Banshitan Bian Genealogy Bureau of Yuyi Mountain 53rd generation: King Qing (Renchen, ascended the throne in 618 BC and reigned for 6 years) Year) Born──54th generation: King Kuang (Ji Ban)──55th generation: King Yi (Ji Yu)──56th generation: King Jian (Ji Yi)──57th generation: King Ling (Ji Xiexin)──58 Generation: King Jing (Ji Gui) - 59th generation: King Mourning (Ji Meng); 60th generation: King Jing (Ji Qian) - 61st generation: King Yuan (Ji Ren) - 62nd generation: King Zhending (Ji Meng) (Introduction)──63rd generation: Ji Quji, gave birth to three sons: (Uncle, Wei, Jie)──64th generation: Ji Jie──65th generation: Ji Huan,──66th generation: Ji Wei,──67th generation: Ji Hui (Wugong Ban), ─ 68th generation: Ji Jie (moved to Ruyang and changed his surname to Zhou) ─ 69th generation: Zhou Jing ─ 70th generation: Zhou Bo (from Pei County, Jiangsu Province, born in 244 BC - 176 BC He died in 206 BC and was granted the title of Marquis of surrender. He became the Prime Minister of the Han Dynasty and gave birth to three sons, Yuanfu, Yafu and Jifu. ──The 71st generation: Yafu (official to Taiwei, Prime Minister, Fengtiaohou) ──The 72nd generation: Xiliutang Zhou Zhongda──The 73rd generation: Changli──The 74th generation: Nantian──The 75th generation: Zhou Pi (promote Qi The prefect of the county, so he lived at home,)──76th generation: Zhou Kan (given the courtesy name Shaoqing, official to Prince Shaofu, Guanglu doctor)──77th generation: Zhou Yuan (given the courtesy name Zerun, official to the prefect of Qijun)── The 78th generation: Zhou Mi (promoted Chenliu as governor, moved to Ruyin) - the 79th generation: Yishan (given the courtesy name Jidao, born with wisdom roots) - the 80th generation: Zhou Qing (the courtesy name Yuqing, promoted Shuling, Jin Lujiang Prefect, Sui's family was in Shucheng, Lujiang, Anhui Province) ─ 81 Generations: Zhou Rong (named Pingsun, official to prefect, Shangshu Ling, gave birth to two sons, the descendants of Lujiang Hall are quite prominent and become the Zhou family in Shucheng, Lujiang) ─ 82 Generation: Zhou Xing (Han Shang Shulang, had two sons, Zhou Jing, Zhou ) ──83 generation: Zhou Jing (Han Dynasty Jianning year Taiwei, had two sons, the eldest son Zhou Zhong was the Taiwei in the third year of Pingping in the early Han Dynasty, According to the preface of Jin Dynasty in Ming Dynasty, Luoyang ordered Zhou Yi to be the second son) - 84th generation: Zhou Yi (Luoyang order in the Eastern Han Dynasty, gave birth to two sons. The eldest son Zhou Yu was the commander-in-chief of the front army of Wu during the Three Kingdoms, and the second son Zhou Li.)
< p>Abbreviated direct lineage of Zhou Dunyi passed down by Zhou YuAncestor: Zhou Yu (named Gongjin, born in Lujiang Shu on February 15, 175 AD, died in Baqiu on the ninth day of the twelfth lunar month in 210 AD, the 15th year of Jian'an) Yueyang was buried in his hometown of Lujiang. He was promoted to the military commander of the front army of Wu. He worshiped as a partial general and led the governor of Nanjun. He once lived temporarily in Chaisang, Jiangxi, which is now Jiujiang City. He had two sons: Zhou Xun and Zhou Yin. Female: Zhou Che) - → 2nd generation: Zhou Yin (Qingyuantang Zhou Yin was born on the 28th day of October in Gengchen, the fifth year of Jian'an in the Han Dynasty, that is, 200 AD, at the age of 40. He temporarily lived in Jianye, Jiangsu, now Nanjing, and was born three years ago. Sons, Yu, Tai, Zhuan) —→ 3rd generation: Zhou Tai (living in Wudong, Luling, Jiangxi, now Ji’an, and having three sons, Guangyuan, Guangxu, and Guangxi.) —→ 4th generation: Zhou Guangxi (taboo of Guangxi) Jing, promoted to the Yichun Order of Jin Dynasty, later transferred to the Minister of War, and gave birth to son Fan) - → 5th generation: Zhou Fan (give birth to two sons, Xian and Bai.) - → 6th generation: Zhou Xian - → 7th generation: Zhou Da - → 8th generation : Zhou Chongwu - → 9th generation: Zhou Tan - → 10th generation: Zhou Fang (the official official is a doctor.) - → 11th generation: Zhou Zheng (promoted to be the governor of Guizhou and awarded the title of Minister of the Ministry of War.) - → 12th generation: Zhou Bin ( Promoted to the prefect of Luling) - → 13th generation: Zhou Mu (for the order of Shiyang, Jiangxi Province) - → 14th generation: Zhou Fenweng (born on February 8th, Bingzi, the first year of Taiping in Qingyuan Hall, that is, 556 AD, for During the Sui Dynasty, Chen Xingjun, General of Hussars, and governor of Kuaiji, Zhejiang Province, was buried in Yuexingshan, Wudongdai, Jiulong Mountain, Youtian Town, Ji'an County. There are still original tombstones for his four sons: Meng Ren, Zhongren, Hanren, and Juren. ) - → 15th generation: Zhou Mengren (Mengren is Guiren, his ancestral home is Qingzhou, Shandong, which is Yanzhou. He became a Jinshi in the first year of Yining in the late Sui Dynasty, and later became the founding general under Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty. He was awarded the title of Wei Bo Jiedushi and left to move to Huguang and Xiangyang as governor, and was granted the title of Xiguo. male.
He had five sons: Guizhu, Guiqiong, Guiying, Guigui, and Guizhang. It is said that Zhou Guiren's grandfather, Zhou Mujiu, the governor of Qingzhou, was an official abroad. He missed his hometown and wanted his descendants to return to their ancestral home. As the name suggests, he named his grandson Guiren. Because in ancient my country, To this day, the traditional naming rules are still used. In order to show that the brothers are ranked in the order of seniority: "Bo (i.e. Meng, Meng is the eldest son born by his concubine), Zhong, Shu, Ji", because Zhou Guiren is the eldest grandson of Zhou Mu. Therefore, he is also called Meng Ren. Later, because of his bravery in battle, he was called the fierce general and spread...) 16th generation: Zhou Guizhu (Jinshi in the Zhenguan year of the Tang Dynasty. Two children: Wenying and Wenbao.) - → 17th generation: Zhou Wenying (Jinshi in the Yonghui year of the Tang Dynasty. Children) 1: Anshi.) - → 18th generation: Zhou Anshi (Jinshi in the year of Tang Zongzhang. He gave birth to three sons: Ruxi, Ruzhen and Ruyin.) - → 19th generation: Zhou Ruxi (given birth to eighteen sons plus six of his brothers) ***24 people all became Jinshi and became the 24 talented men of the Tang Dynasty) —→ 20th generation: Zhou Hongqian (Jinshi in the Tianbao year of the Tang Dynasty, one son: Congchang.) —→ 21st generation: Zhou Chongchang (Jinshi in the Yongtai year of the Tang Dynasty, Lian and Bai Governor of the Second Prefecture, first moved to Daozhou, Hunan.) —→ 22nd generation: Zhou Yu (Jinshi in the Yongzhen year of the Tang Dynasty, one son: Wei Jian.) —→ 23rd generation: Zhou Weijian (Jinshi in the Changqing year of the Tang Dynasty, one son: Zhou Quan.) —→ 24th generation: Zhou Quan (Jinshi in Huichang year of Tang Dynasty, one son: Yanpu.) - → 25th generation: Zhou Yanpu (Jinshi in middle age of Tang Dynasty, one son: Yu Bin.) - → 26th generation: Zhou Yubin (Jinshi in the next year of Tangtian, one son) The second son: Congyuan, Congben) - → 27th generation: Zhou Congyuan (a Jinshi in the reign of Emperor Jianlong of the Song Dynasty, the first son: Zhiqiang.) - → The 28th generation: Zhou Zhiqiang (the sixth son of a Chushi in the Song Dynasty: Huaicheng, Huaishi, Huaiduo, Huaizheng, Huairen, Huaide.) - → 29th generation: Zhou Fucheng (i.e. Huaicheng, Dazhong Xiangfu Jinshi of the Song Dynasty). In the 10th year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty, Lujiang County Chronicles, the hometown of Zhou Yu, recorded that in the 23rd year of the Ming Dynasty, the Chongsheng Temple in Wenchang Pavilion listed Zhou Fucheng as a worshiper. Three sons: Dunyi, Zhou Li, Dunlai.) - → 30th generation: Zhou Dunyi (the ancestor Yuan Gong, Fu Chengzi, courtesy name Maoshu, name Lianxi Mr., born on the Dragon Boat Festival in 1017, died on the seventh day of June in 1073, for The founder of Ailian Hall of Neo-Confucianism in the Song and Ming Dynasties, he had two sons: Zhou Shou and Zhou Tao. According to "Zhou Enlai's Family History", the lineage from Zhou Dunyi to Zhou Enlai is listed below) -→