The origin of the surname Ju
1. There are five sources.
1. Originated from the surname Ji, it comes from Ju Tao, the son of Buchu, a descendant of the Yellow Emperor. It is a surname based on the name of the ancestor.
According to historical records such as "Compilation of Yuanhe Surnames" and "Manuscript of Mingxian Clan Classes", the Yellow Emperor had a descendant named Qi (Houji), who was the ancestor of the Zhou Dynasty. Bucheng, the abandoned son, had a son named Tao. Legend has it that when he was born, the palm prints on his hands resembled the ancient Chinese character Ju, so Bucheng named his son Ju Tao. Ju Tao later became the leader of the Zhou people. Among his descendants, there are those who take their ancestors' names as their surnames, called Ju and Tao.
2. Chinese surname changed to surname
Derived from the Mongolian people
Derived from the Xiongnu people, from the Erzhu family of the Xiongnu people
3. It comes from Ju Wu, a senior official in the Yan State at the end of the Warring States Period. It is a surname based on the name of an ancestor.
4. Originated from the official position. It comes from the official Ju people in the two-week period. It is a surname based on the official title.
Ju Ren, also known as Si Ren or Wei Ren, is one of the royal servants during the two-week period. In fact, he is the servant who is responsible for opening the door and lifting the curtain for the king when he enters and exits the palace. Official. Since door curtains in ancient times were mostly made of bamboo, they were also called Yi people or Yi people. They were the attendants who bowed and lifted the bamboo curtains for the monarch when he entered and exited the court. Later, in the Spring and Autumn Period, there were such small officials in the palaces of various princes and kings, just like the professional doormen and concierges who open the doors for guests in big hotels and star-rated hotels today, but there was no tip.
5. Originated from the surname Ji, which came from the Shangshu order in the late Western Han Dynasty.
During the reign of Emperor Ai of the Han Dynasty, there was a minister named Ju Tan who was demoted to Huangzhong (today's Huangzhong, Xining) because of his involvement in the Hushan Lishi Incident of King Dongping. According to the records of the historical books "Hanshu" and "Yuanhe Surname Compilation", Ju Tan was the ministerial order during the reign of Emperor Ai of the Han Dynasty Liu Xin.
2. Migration distribution and gathering places
The Ju family is a multi-ethnic and multi-origin surname group, ranking 284th on the current surname rankings , with a population of about 246,000, accounting for about 0.015 of the country's total population. The surname Ju is not among the top 100 surnames in both mainland China and Taiwan. Comes from the surname Ji. In ancient times, the grandson of Zhou Shizu's abandoned concubine was named Tao. It is said that when Tao was born, the palm print on his palm resembled the ancient Chinese character "Ju", so he was named Ju Tao. Later, he served as the leader of the Zhou people, so his name was Tao. Later generations inherited the surname Ju. The descendants of Ju Wu, an official of Yan State during the Warring States Period, all had the surname Ju. During the Eastern Han Dynasty, some people of the Ju family changed their surname to other people, such as Qu, in order to seek refuge. In addition, there is also a statement about Ju Qu’s family in Shandong Province. A prominent family with the surname Ju lived in Runan County (now Runan County, Henan Province).
3. Junwangtang No.
Junwang
Runan County: The emperor of the Western Han Dynasty, Liu Bang, established the county in the fourth year of his reign (Wuxu, 203 BC). Shangcai (today's Shangcai, Henan Province), at that time, governed the area between the Yinghe River and the Huaihe River in present-day Henan Province, east of the west side of the Beijing-Guangzhou Railway, Cihe River in Anhui Province, west of the Xifei River, and north of the Huaihe River, including Yan The area around Cheng County, Shangcai County, Pingyu County and Xiangcheng County was governed by Shangcai (now Shangcai, Henan). During the Eastern Han Dynasty (AD 25-220), it was moved to Pingyu (today's Pingyu, Henan).
Shanyang County: There were two Shanyang counties in ancient times: ① In the sixth year of the Zhongyuan Dynasty (Dingyou, 144 BC), Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty divided the Liang Kingdom into the Shanyin Kingdom. Soon after, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty established the Yuan Dynasty. During the reign (140-135 BC), it was changed to Shanyang County, and at that time it was under the jurisdiction of the area around Jinxiang County around Dushan Lake in Shandong Province. ② During the Yixi period of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (405-418 AD), Emperor Jin'an divided Guangling County into Shanyang County to govern the area near Shanyang. At that time, the area under its jurisdiction was in the Qingjiang and Huai'an areas of today's Jiangsu Province. In the early years of the Sui Dynasty (Xin Chou, 581 AD), Emperor Wen of the Sui Dynasty moved his seat to the area around Huai'an City, Jiangsu Province.
Xiping County: During the Spring and Autumn Period, Xiping was located in the area of ??Chenliu Town, Kaifeng City, Henan Province. During the Warring States Period, it was the fiefdom of Chi Zihua, the prime minister of the Qin State. During the Jian'an period of the Eastern Han Dynasty (AD 196-219), the Han court separated Jincheng County into a Xiping County, which at that time was under the jurisdiction of Xiping County, Zhumadian City, Henan Province. At the end of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, the Xiping County area was occupied by Tufa Wugu, who was called the King of Xiping and was once the capital.
Donglai County: Donglai County was founded during the reign of Emperor Gaozu of the Western Han Dynasty, and was governed in Ye County (today's Laizhou, Shandong). During the Eastern Han Dynasty, it was moved to Huang County (now Longkou, Shandong). During the Jin Dynasty, it was changed to Donglai Kingdom. During the Southern and Northern Dynasties, it was divided into two counties: Donglai and Changguang. During the Sui Dynasty, it was changed to Laizhou, and its administrative seat is now Ye County, Shandong Province. It was also Laizhou during the Tang Dynasty.
Hall name
Runan Hall: The hall is built with hope.
Shanyang Hall: The hall is built with hope.
Xipingtang: The hall is built with hope.
Donglai Hall: The hall is built with hope.
Qinghe Hall: Ju Chang was originally a Jinshi of Qianyou in the Southern Han Dynasty during the Five Dynasties. During the Kaibao period of the Song Dynasty, Zhao Pu became the prime minister, promoted Ju Chang to the position of Zuo Lang, and later made the Qinghe Order.