What is the distribution of the Yan family?

The genealogy of the Yan family in Haizhou, Nanzong. The Yan family (family) genealogy is the first to be reviewed in July of the first year of Jianzhong in the Tang Dynasty (AD 780). genealogy". The preface to the genealogy of the Yan family written by Yan Zhenqing is included in the Ming Dynasty's "Book of Poor Alleys", tracing the origins of the Yan family and the outstanding achievements of the past dynasties. Later, there was the Yan family genealogy mentioned in Song Ouyang Xiu's "Discussing the Genealogy with Wang Shenfu": "Xiu Qi: Hui borrowed the Yan family genealogy and got a glimpse of it, which is a great blessing. There were many chaos in the previous life, but the genealogy of the scholar-bureaucrats is not complete. Ye. From the Five Dynasties to the present, every family has been destroyed because of the lack of respect for etiquette and customs. Although everyone is seeking their own home, it is still impossible to get it. What's more, considering the loss of Miao, how can it be done? To tell you, it is impossible for someone who is eager to learn and think deeply. The facial record is still there, but if you are ignorant, you must collect ancient records because you have seen it. It was so hot yesterday that it is difficult to search for it today. If you don't send it away, you can repair it and worship it again." But the above-mentioned genealogy has long been lost.

In August of the third year of Yuanyou in the Song Dynasty (AD 1088), Yan Shiju, the grandson of Yan Qiusong, Zhenghe of Fujian Province and the magistrate of Ninghai County, Zhejiang Province, created the "Preface to the State of Lu", part of which was published in the Shunzhi period of the Qing Dynasty It will be saved during renewal. In the sixth year of Qingyuan in the Southern Song Dynasty (AD 1200), Yan Yu, the Minister of the Ministry of Personnel and the Minister of Quan Gongbu, compiled the genealogy for the Yan family in Yongchun, Fujian. The preface was preserved in the genealogies of later generations.

In the early years of Mongolia, Yan Quan, the 52nd generation grandson of Yan Zi, published a genealogical stele. The yang of the stele records the reconstruction of Yan Temple, which is the "Stele for the Reconstruction of Yan Guogong Temple", and the yang of the stele records the "Genealogy of the Yan Family". The monument is now erected behind Yan Temple's retreat to the Provincial Hall. In the fourth year of Taiding in the Yuan Dynasty (1327 AD), Yan Shen, the fifty-fourth generation grandson of Yan Zi, rebuilt the "Yan Family Genealogy" in Qufu and published it on the back of the stele "Rebuilding the Chongguo Gong Temple" established in the Jin Dynasty. The monument now stands in the second courtyard of Yan Temple in Qufu. Both monuments are very rare physical objects and extremely precious.

In the Ming and Qing Dynasties, society was relatively stable and the practice of genealogy revision was very popular. The Yan family in various places compiled a large number of genealogy, family trees, branch trees, genealogy steles, etc. Later, after many wars and various political movements, especially the huge damage caused by the "Cultural Revolution", these music discs and music tablets suffered heavy losses. The surviving ones are scattered among the people, making it difficult to accurately count. The following is only a brief introduction to some of the music discs.

1. Qufu, Shandong ((Yan Family Genealogy) (one copy is preserved)

Rebuilt in the 24th year of Qianlong’s reign in the Qing Dynasty (1759 AD). Yan Guangjiao and Yan Maolun majored in it, and Yan Zhaoliang supervised it. Revision, preface by Yan Huaize, the 71st descendant of the restored saint Yanzi and a doctor of the Five Classics of the Hanlin Academy. ***Ten volumes, printed with an unknown number. The first volume is the preface of previous revisions, and the list of revision personnel. The first volume includes the general rules, the source of the surname, the general introduction to the lineage of the distant ancestors, the direct descendants and the succession diagram of the 16 households, and briefly records the reproduction status from the first ancestor Yan Hui to the fifty-fifth generation. The Yan family's large households, Longwan households, Sishang households, Cuixi households, Sidong households, Linsi households, Sinan households, Taocun households, Fangshang households, Qiaoquan households, Wuquan households, and Fangshan households were recorded respectively. The population reproduction status of 16 households including Taole (Luo) household, Hanxia household, Sigao household and Xishan household from the 56th to the 72nd generation.

Preface to the first volume. The ancestors of Fusheng descended from the Zhou and Qin Dynasties, and can be seen in historical biographies. During the Jianzhong period of the Tang Dynasty, Lu Gong Yan Zhenqing once wrote the "Preface to the Reconstruction of the Yan Family Genealogy" in the fourth year of Taiding in the Yuan Dynasty (AD 1327), and Yan Shen re-edited the genealogy in the fifth year of Kangxi (AD 1666). Year), Yan Shaoxu, hereditary doctor of the Five Classics of Hanlin Academy, added and continued the edition. 2. The newly revised "Yan Family Genealogy" in Qufu, Shandong (nineteen volumes, twenty volumes)

Published and printed in 1997. Preface, identified by Yan Tingwei. 16-page bound, printed in vertical format. The first volume contains portraits of saints and inscriptions by saints, diagrams of direct descendants, 16-centimeter household diagrams, examples of favors and favors in the past, sects’ records of residences in temples, and records of Yan Tingwei. Volumes 1 to 15 contain detailed information on 16 households including the major family members. The population reproduction of the Yan family from the fifty-sixth generation to the eightyth generation is recorded in Volumes 16 to 19, which record the migration and reproduction of the Yan family's descendants after the fifty-sixth generation, including Laiwu, Fengcheng, Shenxian, Dongping, Shandong. Lanshan, Qingcheng, Jinxiang, Zouping, Dezhou, Tai'an, Gaotang, Yucheng, Licheng, Liu'an, Haozhou in Anhui, and Zhengding in Hebei.

The upper limit is generally from the late Yuan Dynasty to the early Ming Dynasty, and the lower limit is unified until 1997 except for a few tribes.

3. "Lanshan Yan Family Genealogy" (one volume) in Linyi, Shandong Province

In the 21st year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (1816 AD), Lanshan County, Yizhou Prefecture (today's Shandong Province) Linyi) was rebuilt by the Yan clan. Yan Huaiyong, Yan Huairang, and Yan Shibei were appraised, Yan Shiluo and Yan Shixiang were supervised, and Yan Chongpang and Yan Shilin were editors. There is one fragment of the existing copy, which contains the preface, list of personnel responsible for compiling the genealogy, seniority, surname origin, and lineage. It records from the first generation of Fusheng Yanzi to the fortieth generation of Yan Ding and Yan Zhenqing, and then specifically records the descendants of Zhenqing's sect to the seventy-second generation who lived in Lanshan County, Yizhou Prefecture and their descendants who migrated abroad.

4. "Yan Family Genealogy Stele" by Chang Sanghang in Yinan, Shandong Province

The Yan family genealogy based on the stone stele was published in the 33rd year of Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1768 AD). It was built by Yan Shaohan, the 68th generation descendant of the Yan family in Sanghang. The main contents include the reason for erecting the monument, the lineage from Yan Sheng, the 24th generation ancestor of the Yan family to the 71st generation Yan Huairen, and the time when the monument was erected.

5. Yan Miao Village, Tancheng (Hanxiahu), Shandong Province newly revised the "Yan Family Genealogy"

In 1997, Yan Shichao and others spent two years with the help of the Qufu Yan Family Association Complete the newly revised family tree. This branch compiled Tanyi's "Yan Family Genealogy" in the early seventeenth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1589), with a preface written by Sun Boren; in the eighth year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1869), Yan Ximing revised Tancheng's "Yan Family Genealogy" and included Qufu's "Yan Family Genealogy". The preface by Yan Min during the Kangxi period is recorded in the "Clan Genealogy", and the preface by Yan Huaizhe, a doctor of the Five Classics in the 24th year of Qianlong's reign.

6. The newly revised "Yan Family Genealogy" in Puli, Tancheng, Shandong

In September 2001, Yan Jingxi, Yan Jingyu, Yan Shiliang, Yan Shijin, Yan Shiju, the descendants of the Yan family in Tancheng Puli, It took Yan Shisheng, Yan Shiquan, Yan Shikui, Yan Shiwen, Yan Tingbai, Yan Tingzhu and others to complete it in half a year. Yan Tingjun, Yan Tingxu and Yan Tingwei wrote the preface. Large 32nd format, vertical text. It mainly includes the genealogical preface of the Qing Dynasty, a general introduction to the Yan family's family history, the Yan family's lineage and generations, and the Yan family's genealogy from the first to the sixty-fifth generation. The four descendants of the 69th generation, Yan Maoxing, Yan Maolong, Yan Maosheng and Yan Maochang, moved to Puli Village and settled there. So far, there have been eighty generations and more than 1,000 people.

7. The "Yan Family Genealogy" was newly revised at Gaoda Temple in Tancheng, Shandong Province

Renovated in the spring of 1998. It is prefaced by Yan Tingchun and edited by Yan Tingchun and others. Large 32 format. The main content is the genealogical preface of the Ming and Qing Dynasties and the Republic of China, a general introduction to the ancestral lineage, a diagram of direct descendants, names, rankings, origins of surnames, the lineage of Yan Yinheng from the first direct descendant of the Yan family to the 65th ancestor who moved to Gaoda Temple, and then a special record. The descendants of the 69th generation Sun Yanmao clan have been passed down to the 80th generation, with more than 800 people.

8. The newly revised "Yan Family Genealogy" by Gaojia Liuduan, Zibo, Shandong Province

In September 1999, it was continued by the Yan Family Genealogy Editorial Committee of Gaojia Liuduan Village, Zibo City , the members are Yan Shilun, Yan Shili, Yan Shichuan, Yan Tingqin, Yan Tingsong, Yan Tingle, Yan Tingyu, Yan Tingmei, etc. Large 16 format. It mainly includes a preface to the genealogy, the lineage from the 1st to the 79th generation, and additional readings: the ancestor Yan and his life, the presence of the Holy Mother Yan Zheng, the Yan family temple stele, the introduction and evaluation of "Yan Family Instructions", and the descendants of Yan Zi in Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan and overseas wait. According to the genealogy, the first relocation ancestor was Yan Chongshun, the 70th generation grandson of Fu Sheng, who moved here from Zhangguo Village in Guangrao, Longwan (formerly known as Le'an) in the fifth year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1800). The contents of the 71st to 79th generations of the local Yan family are compiled and edited by members of the editorial committee, and other materials are edited by Yan Tingyu.

9. "Reconstruction of the Genealogy of the Ancient Tengyan Family in the Year of Renshen" in Tengzhou, Shandong (six volumes, twelve volumes)

Published and printed in 1992. The sixth renewal. The Beiyan Building is the main score hall, and there are separate branch scores in the North and South Yan Buildings and Yanzhuang. In November 1991, branch interviews with tribesmen began, and the score was completed in half a year. The score was prefaced by Yan Xiyang, chief editor Yan Daoan, deputy chief editors Yan Zhiling, Yan Xicen, Yan Shujun, Yan Shuqin, Yan Xisen, Yan Jingwei, consultants Yan Jianguan, Yan Zhili, Yan Xifeng, Yan Shuying, Yan Shugu, Yan Shukong, and 11 supervisors including Yan Xisheng. Five people including Yan Xiyin were proofreaders, 14 people including Yan Jianheng were copywriters, and 11 people including Yan Jianye were interviewed. Large 32 format vertical edition. Mainly include preface, lineage diagram, generation diagram, official position, election, bestowal, official administration, scholars, loyalty, filial piety, seclusion, agricultural merits, filial piety, descriptions, tombstones, tomb tables, tomb inscriptions, and art. Text and postscript.

The ancestor of the ancient Teng Yan family, Yan Zhi, moved here from Lingui County, Guilin Prefecture, Guangxi in the early Ming Dynasty and lived here for seven generations. In the second year of Tianqi (AD 1622), the old genealogy was destroyed by war, so the lineage before Yan Zhi is unknown. "It may be said that during the Southern and Northern Dynasties, Yan Yannian was the guardian of Guilin in the Song Dynasty, and his descendants had families, and the ancestor was the one who followed him." (Preface to the genealogy) The seventh grandson of Yan Zhi, Yan Shougeng (also known as Xinyi), first compiled the genealogy in the third year of Qi tomorrow (1623 AD); the tenth grandson of Yan Kezuan (also known as Xieyin) revised the genealogy in the 10th year of Yongzheng's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1732 AD); The time when the fifteenth grandson Yanchang inquired about the third cultivation is unknown, but his genealogy is only described as being under the Yanxuan sect, and is omitted from the Yanxian sect; in March of the 29th year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1903), the seventeenth grandson Yan Qiupu died After three years of effort, we visited each branch and house, and collected all the two major tribes, Yan Xuan and Yan Xian, into the genealogy, forming four revisions of the genealogy. The 17th grandson Yan Jianbing and the 19th grandson Yan Daozhen completed the fifth revision in 1958.

11. The newly revised "Ancestral Genealogy of the Yan Family" in Zhanhua, Shandong Province

In September 1998, it was compiled by the descendants of the Yan family in Zhanhua County, September 30, 1999 Finish. The editorial board is headed by Yan Jingmin, with 16 members. The editors and reviewers are Yan Bingting, Yan Shichang, and Yan Tingmin, and the main writers are Yan Tingmin and Yan Jingmei. It took one year to complete, and it has 32 vertical pages. The main contents include the genealogy preface, the origin of the surname, the grace and examples, the Yan family's lineage and seniority, the division, the Yan family's direct descendants' lineage, the original text of the fifty-fifth to seventy-third generations recorded in the old genealogy, and the biographies of celebrities, etc. The ancestor of this branch was the fifty-eighth generation Yanshi, and now it has multiplied to the eighty-first generation, with more than 1,400 people.

10. "Genealogy of Majiazhuang Yan Family, Dongguo Town, Tengzhou City" (one volume)

Rebuilt by the Yan clan members of Majiazhuang, Tengzhou City, Shandong Province since December 1999. Completed in half a year. It was initiated by Yan Chengying, Yan Chengwei, Yan Jingting, Yan Jingming, Yan Shihua, etc., and Yan Chenghua continued and compiled it. 32 format, with a plastic leather cover, vertical text, and the title "Yan's Family" on the title page. The main contents are the preface to the genealogy, a general introduction to the Yan family's ancestry, the origin of the surname, generations, the direct descendants of the Yan family, the branch tree of the Yan family in Majiazhuang, Dongguo Town, Tengzhou City, the distribution map of the descendants of the Yan family in Majiazhuang, and character profiles. , Introduction to the Yan family in Majiazhuang, migration and current addresses of the descendants of the Yan family in Majiazhuang, genealogy table, donation table and postscript, etc. The Yan family in Majiazhuang records the genealogy of the descendants from the 68th generation Yan Shaojun to the 80th generation. This branch was initiated by the 72nd generation Yan Shiyou and the 73rd generation Yan Xili, Yan Xilun and Yan Xibin in the seventh year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (1881 AD). It has been more than 110 years since the current genealogy was compiled. There is still one copy of the old score.

12. "Yan Family Tree" from Boye Beiyang Village, Hebei Province

Yan Yuan, a famous scholar in the early Qing Dynasty, majored in it. The main ones include: the origin of surnames, lineage and derivation, migration, separation, and details, residence and residence, images of tombs, notes on sacrifices to trees and trees in the fields, notes on banquets, notes on family etiquette, advice on family law, biographies of talents, good words and good deeds, The remains of ancestors, articles on treasures, official orders in simple letters, women, nephews and sons-in-law, and miscellaneous notes.

13. Jiangsu "Pibei Branch of the Yan Family Genealogy"

Initiated by Yan Bingyuan and Yan Jun, Yan Tingsui and others majored in it. It took three years and was printed and released in May 2000 as a 16-page paperback vertical edition. At the same time, a genealogy monument for the Yan family was completed. This genealogy records the reproduction history of Yan Sheng, the fifty-fifth descendant of Yan Zi, who moved from Huxiang, Qufu, Shandong, to Yanjia Village, Chahe Town, Pizhou, Jiangsu in the mid-Ming Dynasty. This tribe once erected a stele in front of the tomb of its ancestors to record the genealogy. In the 6th year of the Republic of China (1917 AD), Yan Jingzhe used the broken stele as evidence to return to Qufu and return to the clan, and advocated the erection of a stele to recite the genealogy. In addition to the continuation of the genealogy and the postscript, the main content of the genealogy is the lineage of the direct descendants of the Yan family in Pibei with the surname Yuanhuan, the descendants of the Yan family, the Pibei branch tree (recorded in four families), the distribution map of the descendants, the celebrity list, the Yan family Introduction to the village, etc.

14. Jiangsu "Genealogy of the Yan Family in Haizhou, Nanzong"

Printed in April 1999, edited by the Jiangsu Haizhou Yan Family Genealogy Revision Committee, majoring in Yan Shishan , consultant Yan Chengyi, director Yan Shixue, and chief judge Yan Shidong. 16-karat hardcover, 348 pages, printed by the Holy Church. The genealogy mainly records the first to fiftieth generations of the direct descendants of the Yan family and the fiftieth to sixtieth generations of the Yan family in the second year of Jianyan of the Song Dynasty (AD 1128). The Huaizi generation settled in the village and compiled it into branches one after another. The front contains the genealogical preface, hall names, seniority, favors, and surname source, and the back contains anecdotes about the Yan family.

In order to make the Yan family genealogy continuous, the genealogy revision committee decided after research and suggested that four people, including Yan Tingbo (Yan Tingbo), Ting Pu, Ting Jun, and Ting Hui, should take the lead in continuing the genealogy during the minor revision. On January 1, 2009, the Nanzong Haizhou Di Yan Family Association was founded, with Yan Tingbo (Yan Bo) as president.

15. "Donglu Yan Family Genealogy" in Yancheng, Jiangsu

In the seventh year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1579), the Yan family of Shimen, Tongxiang, Zhejiang moved to Yancheng, Jiangsu and other descendants of Sun Zhijian Ning Si taught Yan Ke, Quanjiao Si taught Yan Jie, Huanggang County Yin Yan Dahua, Xiang students Yan Yingshao, Yan Yingzhong, Yan Yingjun, Yan Yingchao, Yan Rudeng, Yishi Yan Yingchun, Yan Yingjie, Yan Yingrui, Yan Yingchen and others rebuilt the family tree, and examined Zou Guoru, the doctor of meritorious service. (Zi Xiyan) wrote the preface. Later, in the 42nd year of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty (AD 1703), Yan Yu (Wei Chao), the descendant of Yan Liangfu in Yancheng, Jiangsu Province, because his family's old records had been eroded by insects over time and had been lost, he feared that they would be lost, so he renovated them. , collected everything, and copied it for nearly ten years. After completing it, he died before being awarded an official title. In the ninth year of Yongzheng (AD 1731), Yan Wechao's brother, Yan Wenchao, who was a Jinshi scholar, was granted the title of Wenlin Langzhi, and was a Yancheng native of Haiyang County, Chaozhou Prefecture, Guangdong. Sun Yanmin, a Yancheng native, wrote a preface to it and published it in the "Siwutang" edition. It is kept in the hands of the four major tribes of Yancheng, Xinghua, Gaoyou and Baiju, including Yan Liangfu, Yan Liangxin, Yan Liangcun and Yan Liangbi, and has been a treasure for generations.

Sixteenth, Jiangsu "Runzhou Yan Family Genealogy" (twelve volumes, + volumes)

Compiled and edited by Yan Jian in the 19th year of Qiao. Printed with movable type by Ci Lei Tang, half page with ten lines, each line with twenty-one characters, surrounded by white margins on both sides, single fish tail in ten volumes, twelve volumes. His predecessor, Yan Gao (named Dongshan), moved from Julu Village, Dongxiang, Qufu, to Danyang, Jiangsu Province in the 19th year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1421), and has been passed down for generations. This book was first compiled by Yan Xin'an in the 33rd year of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty (1694 AD), and again by Yan Liangchen in the 9th year of Yongzheng (1731 AD), followed by three revisions in the ninth year of Qianlong's reign (1744 AD), and the fourth revision in the second year of Qianlong's reign. In the eighteenth year (AD 1763), the fifth was revised in the seventh year of Jiaqing (AD 1802), the sixth was revised in the fifteenth year of Daoguang (AD 1835), and the seventh was revised in the fourth year of Guangxu (AD 1878). This genealogy is included in the tenth volume of "Collection of Ancestor Portraits of Chinese Surnames".

17. Xiangcheng, Henan ((Branch Genealogy of the Yan Family)

Compiled in the fifth year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1866 AD). Yan Xiling majored in it and wrote the preface. Engraving and printing, The number of prints is unknown. The ancestor of this genealogy was Yan Ding, the 60th generation of Yanzi who settled in Xiangcheng County, Henan Province in the third year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1405). When it was passed down to the 67th generation, it was divided into eight branches and continued according to the eight branches. to the seventy-fifth generation. There is also a branch of the fifty-ninth generation of Yan Zi who moved to Xiangcheng from Baofeng County, Henan, and continues to the seventy-fourth generation alone.

Attached to the eighteenth generation. , Anhui Haozhou ((Yan Family Genealogy) (one remaining volume)

In the 13th year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1874 AD), Yan Huaiyu, the nephew of Yan Chongli, and Yan Shizhen, the grandson of Yan Chongli in Haozhou, Anhui, rebuilt it. 16-karat woodcut bound edition. In addition to the preface by Yan Chongli, there is also a preface by Yan Jingyu, a 76th-generation Hanlin Academy doctor of Fu Sheng, and an unnamed preface by Yan Chongli and others, which states: " In the second year of Jianyan of the Song Dynasty, the Yan family was reborn as a fifty-generation grandson of Yanzi, whose name was Depei, Chengwu Lang, and his subordinates moved from the southeast to Haojijiayan. The descendants of the Yan family start from the forty-second generation, and the descendants of Yan Qi, the fiftieth generation, extend to the fifty-eighth generation, the descendants of Yan Yu, the fiftieth generation, extend to the seventy-sixth generation, and the descendants of Yan Yu, the forty-ninth generation, extend to the seventh generation. The descendants of Yan Jun, the 60th generation, extend to the 74th generation, and the descendants of Yan Xian, the 58th generation, extend to the 67th generation.

Nineteen, Anhui Changfeng's "Continuing to Repair Yan." "Genealogy of the Family" (six volumes)

In the spring of 1990, Yan Chuanxian, a descendant of the Yan family in Yangjiamiao, Changfeng County, and others initiated the reconstruction. The content of the genealogy is basically based on the old genealogy of the Republic of China, and was reproduced in Dingkou. The revision was continued until 1990. Volume 1 contains the genealogical preface, biographies of characters, auspicious characters of the world, etc. Volumes 2 to 5 contain the overview of the lineage of the old lineage and the descendants of the Sixth Lin family. Volume 6 contains common rules, family instructions, and family rules. , names of deacons, names of leaders, ancestral hall pictures, tomb pictures, etc. The Yan family of Yangjia Temple in Changfeng migrated from Waxiaoba, Jiangxi in the early Ming Dynasty, and the ancestor Yan Shengdian settled in Yanjiagang.

In the 7th year of the Republic of China (1918 AD), Yan Zhengwen and others created the genealogy for the first time, and in the 38th year of the Republic of China (1949 AD), Yan Li'an and others rebuilt it.

20. Zhejiang's "Genealogy of the Yan Family in Kuaiji"

Yan Yonggui, a descendant of the Yan Family in Hengxi, Kuaiji (Shaoxing), Zhejiang Province, and others, published it in the 30th year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1904 AD) ) created. This genealogy is newly compiled based on the old genealogy of the Yan family from the Jiaqing period stored by Yan Ouxiang in Huangnidao Village, Shangyu County. Restoration of the Holy Cathedral. It mainly records the reproduction of the Yan family in Hengxi under the sect of Yan Tongbin, a descendant of Yan Qi in the Southern Song Dynasty and the fifty-fourth grandson of Yan Zi.

21. "The Genealogy of the Yan Family" in Ning'an, Heilongjiang Province

In 1941, Yan Tingchao, a descendant of the Yan family in Tokyo City, Ning'an County, Heilongjiang Province, witnessed the forced oppression of the Korean people under the rule of the Japanese invaders. The fact that changing his surname to a compound surname would lead to assimilation into Japan made him deeply aware of the national and family crisis, so he proposed to the patriarch to reconstruct the Yan family tree, which was approved. It took one year to complete the printed version, consisting of three volumes. This genealogy records all the relevant information about the origin of the surname, image praise, preferential treatment, preface, lineage, direct descendant family tree, etc. from the genealogy of Qufu's hometown. It also records the origin of the Yan family branch in Ning'an (Longwan household in Qufu). In the third year of Shunzhi in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1646), he moved from Qufu to Heilongjiang and settled in Nihe, 60 miles northeast of Ning'an City. The 300-year history of settling in Nihe, a pedigree list, and the formulation of the Five Precepts and Four Forbidden Rules, Ten Rules, Genealogy Citations, Ancestor Tomb Examination, and the Yan Family Temple records, postscripts, excerpts of Yan's family instructions, etc. The genealogy and the original manuscript were destroyed during the "Cultural Revolution". In the 1980s, Yan Tingchao saw the printed version from his brother in another county, and based on this, he re-engraved the cost with a steel plate, and changed the genealogy from straight to tabular, with top and bottom Inherited, left and right are connected, and it is clear at a glance. It was the first creation of the genealogy revision. At the same time, it also added the covenants and excerpts of the Yan family motto. The score was presented to the Beijing Library and received great attention.

Twenty-two. "Yan Family Genealogy" (ten volumes)

In the 50th year of Emperor Kangxi's reign in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1711), Yan Xing, a descendant of the Yan family in Hubei, had the courtesy name Liu Ci. He worked with Donglu and Wu Chu to compile the genealogy, but unfortunately passed away before it could be published, and the genealogy was discontinued. In the 20th year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1815), Sun Ningxiang, the 77th emperor of Fusheng, pretended to be Ningyan City. He led Yan Huaide, Yan Bangyao, Yan Zhenhua and Yan Banghui to build the Fusheng Temple in Changsha. After that, he gathered various sects in Hunan to compile the general genealogy. . It was completed in the 22nd year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (1817 AD) and took two years. It was published in Kefutang in ten volumes. The first volume is the continuation of the preface and short introduction to the general (general) genealogy of the Yan family, the short introduction to the names of all public sects, the records of the succession of the classes, the newly restored record of the Yanzi Temple, and the reprinting of Ningxiang, Liuyang, Yiyang, Yongxin, Yan family genealogy, branch genealogy and small introduction in Chaling, Anfu, Mianyang, Xiangxiang, Taihe and other places. The second volume contains the list of various schools of Tongpu, genealogy examples, family rules, ban discussions, Qufu genealogy preface, Yongxin and other old genealogy prefaces under the name of "Keji Fuli". Volume three is a reprint of collected works, biographies, epitaphs, etc. of various schools. Volumes 4 and 5 are "Hidden Alleys". Volume six is ??"Yan Family Instructions". Volume seven is the collected works of Lu Gong, divided into upper and lower volumes. The first volume contains poems and poems written by literati from past dynasties, while the second volume contains Lu Gong’s memorials and inscriptions. Volume 8 contains three small quotations on the origin of surnames, a reprint of the preface to the ancestors, a restoration of the lineage diagrams of Shenggong and above, a restoration of the general record of the Shenggong sect, the founder of the Yan family in Donglu, and a reprint of the three Gongs and five sects from Lu Gong to Xu Yixiang. General records, etc. Volume 9 is a reprint of the directory of the Huyuanheng public sect in Jishui County, Ji'an Prefecture, Jiangxi Province. Volume 10 is the introduction and introduction to the origins of Dongxiang, Liuyi, the old preface of the third room of Xiangxi Gong's sect in Dongxiang, Liuyang, the epitaph of Zeng Ruren by Yuekui Gongde, the list of Xiaogong's sect of Dongxiang, Liuyang, Hunan, the list of Degong's sect, the second son of Ronggong, Xiang The names of the eldest son Zhigang, the second son Zhichang, and the third son Zhilun of Duke Xi, the list of the descendants of Duke Xiangzhi of Junwo, Dongxiang, Liuyang, and the tomb map, etc.

Twenty-three. "Zhongpi Yan Clan Genealogy" in Yongxin, Jiangxi (two volumes)

In the 25th year of Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1760), Zhongpi, Yongxin County, Jiangxi The Yan clan rebuilt it. There are 14 people including Yan Bulei, the chief majoring. Thread-bound octavo woodblock print. This genealogy remains the same as the original genealogy and deleted Wenhan. Zhongpi starts from Yanyue, Xixi starts from Yanguanyuan, and Panhu starts from Yanshijian. Three more parts are established, also known as "Yuqing", and they are named "Tian", "Di" and " people". The "Heaven" part is preserved in the Zhongpi General Temple "Xiaoyoutang", the "Di" part is preserved in the Xixi Fang Temple "Yanyitang", and the "Ren" part is preserved in the Panhu Branch Temple "Dunlun Hall". It mainly records the reproduction of Yan Yue's descendants in Zhongpi, the three capitals of Beixiang, during the Taiping and Xingguo years of the Song Dynasty.

The content of the first volume is the unveiling of the Yanyue lineage in Zhongpi, the third capital of Beixiang, from the seventh generation of Yanyue to the 19th generation of Yan Yue. The revealed lineage map of Yan Guanhui, the revealed lineage map of Yan Guanjing, the fourth family member of Zhongbei, and the revealed map of the branch lineage, etc. are attached later. The lineage map of Yan Zitai and Yan Ziming under the throne of Yan Zonglu in Zhongbei and the lineage map of Yan Jinfang and Yan Jinhui under the throne of Yan Zigui are attached. The content of the second volume is "Preface to the Yan Family's Ancestors' Biography and Longevity", including biographies of Neo-Confucian scholar Yan Shannong (Yan Jun) and other figures, portraits of Lu Gong, Xu Gong and their portraits, as well as portraits and longevity of the Yan family's ancestors in Zhongpi. Order etc.

Twenty-four. "The Six Revised Genealogy of Yan Family Xulun Hall in Dongli" (eight volumes) in Yongxin, Jiangxi Province

In December 2001, from Dongli, Yongxin County, Jiangxi Province It was rebuilt by the Yan clan in Yanjia Village, and Yan Licheng majored in it. The Dongli genealogy has been revised six times. The first revision time was not tested, the second revision was in the eighth year of Xuande in the Ming Dynasty (1433 AD), the third revision was in the 18th year of Kangxi in the Qing Dynasty (1679 AD), and the three major revisions were all failed; fourth The book was completed in the 49th year of Qianlong reign of the Qing Dynasty (AD 1784), with Yan Jiamo as his major; the fifth revision was completed in 1919, with Yan Yongxuan as his major. There is a set of eight volumes of the five revised old scores. The sixth revision of the genealogy is a continuation of the fifth revision of the old genealogy, and its style follows the format of the old genealogy.

25. Jiangxi's "Seven Revisions of the Genealogy of the Yan Family in Pingxiang" (five volumes)

In 1997, it was revised for the seventh time by the Yan clan in Pingxiang, Jiangxi, focusing on Yan Mingshan. Associate majors Yan Shoukang and Yan Guangde, editor-in-chief Yan Guangde, deputy editors Yan Chunquan and Yan Ruiming. The score consists of five volumes and fourteen chapters, 16-karat hardcover, and more than 2,100 pages. In addition to the genealogy preface, the first volume contains chapters 1 to 9, which are respectively the origin of the genealogy, Chen Han, previous genealogy prefaces and postscripts, ancestral hall pictures and portraits, the celebrity list of ancestors, Wen Han, genealogy family rules and family precepts, Pingxiang Yan surname distribution place names, and new schools. Citation and comparison table. Volumes 2 to 5, from Chapter 10 to Chapter 13, record the lineages of various tribes such as Pingxiang Chaling, Qukeng, Dashatang, and Jinshawan; Chapter 14 is an appendix, followed by a postscript. The preface to the genealogy records that the Yan family of Pingxiang revised the genealogy six times: first in the fifty-eighth year of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty (AD 1719), with Yan Maoguang writing the preface and postscript; and again in the thirty-third year of Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty (AD 1768). There was a 49-year gap between the first revision and the first revision. Yan Shude wrote the preface, Yan Peiyuan wrote the postscript, and Yan Peitian wrote the ancestral essay on the revised genealogy. The third revision was in the 13th year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (1808 AD). It was 40 years after the second revision. Yan Peihua wrote the preface. Yan Zhonglin wrote the postscript; the fourth revision was in the third year of Xianfeng in the Qing Dynasty (1853 AD), 49 years apart from the third revision, and Yan Zhengzhan wrote the preface and postscript; the fifth revision was in the 24th year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (1898 AD), 49 years after the fourth revision 45 years apart, Yan Xi wrote the preface and Yan Yunxi wrote the postscript; the sixth revision was in 1932, 34 years apart from the fifth revision, Yan Kongzhu wrote the preface, and Yan Yongyi wrote the postscript; the seventh revision was in 1997, 65 years apart from the sixth revision. , Yan Guangde wrote the preface, and Yan Chunquan wrote the postscript (when the Yan family in Pingxiang revised the genealogy seven times, the publication time was considered, and a branch of the Yan Shimian sect published the genealogy in June 1997, with prefaces written by Yan Zhenyu and Yan Xirong, and Yan Jieyuan wrote the postscript). The Yan family in Pingxiang takes Yan Shihong, the first ancestor of Meizhou, as the first ancestor.

26. "The Genealogy of the Yan Family" (five volumes) in Shangrao, Jiangxi Province

Reedited in the 31st year of the Republic of China (1942 AD), with a preface written by Chen Yin. Block printing, unknown number of prints. This genealogy was rebuilt following the old genealogy in the eighth year of Jiaqing (AD 1803), the seventh year of Tongzhi (AD 1868), and the thirty-first year of Guangxu (AD 1905) in the Qing Dynasty. It records the reproduction status of Yan Xian, Yan Peng and their son Yan Geng after they moved from Yongchun County, Fujian Province and settled in Shangrao, Jiangxi Province during the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty.

Twenty-seven. "The Genealogy of the Yan Family" in Qingtan, Meitang, Shaodong, Hunan

In 1993, Yan Jiansheng served as the major, with Yan Yinsheng and Yan Daming as co-editors, associate majors Yan Lixiang, and chief editor Yan Jiaqing , accountant Yan Chihong, cashier Yan Hansheng, gathered the Yan clan tribes from Shaodong, Kangqiao, Meitang, Qingtan, Yanjiawu and other places into one branch. Yan Jiansheng wrote the preface, and Yan Jiaqing and Dr. Yan wrote the postscript. It was 59 years since the last composition was completed, and it was printed at the Qingtan Music Composition Bureau in the spring of 1993.

The genealogy of the Yan family in Shaodong began in the 25th year of Jiajing in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1546). Yan Ruyao and his brother Yan Ruhuan grouped the southern Tuanyafang branch to write in Luohu Academy. Yan Zhongyou, Yan Zhongming and Yan Zhong's descendants Student member Yan Chaozhang collected the Meicheng Xiaoxi sect's branch book and submitted a request for revision.

In the fiftieth year of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty (AD 1711), Yan Xing, a descendant of Yan Yizhao, named Liu Ci, compiled the genealogy together with the same clan of Donglu and Wuchu. The Qingtan branch was composed of Yan Xueshan and his ancestors Yan Xingxiao and uncle Yan Xingwei. The leader of the Mei sect, accompanied by Yan Liuci to the Xiangxin Temple in Xiangtan, collected the manuscripts of Yan Zhen and Yan Yaoyi, but before they could be published, Yan Liuci unfortunately died and the work on the genealogy was discontinued. More than twenty years later, Yan Xueshan led his younger brother Xing Yan Huaijin, nephew Xing Yan Zongyuan, Yan Zongzan, Yan Shangda and others to reorganize the manuscripts of the descendants of Yan Tie and Yan Yao in Xiaoxi, Meiyi, and in the eighth year of Qianlong (1743 AD) ) was completed. The current composition lasted 32 years from beginning to end, and it was 197 years since the previous composition was completed.

In the 20th year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (1815 AD), the 77th ancestor of Ningxiang Puppet Ningyan Bangcheng led Yan Huaide, Yan Bangyao, Yan Zhenhui, Yan Banghui and others to build the Fusheng Temple in Changsha, and gathered various sects in Hunan to build it. The compilation of Tongpu took two years and was completed in the 22nd year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (1817 AD). It was 74 years since the last edition was completed.

In the spring of the first year of Tongzhi (AD 1862), the 77th ancestor Yan Bangrui led Yan Zexiang to advocate the cultivation of the family tradition. Yan Bangyou, Yan Qipei, Yan Zexiang and Yan Jiazhen took charge of the matter and gathered the same branch in Xinshao'an Yi. It was written in the third year of Tongzhi (AD 1864) and lasted for three years. It was 47 years since the last book was completed.

In the 28th year of Guangxu (AD 1902), the 79th ancestor Yan Xiexun was appointed as the chief editor, his cousin Yan Jingyan was appointed as the Qingshu, his grandson Yan Shicai was appointed as the compiler, and Yan Jiamei was appointed as the manager. It took three years to complete. It has been 41 years since the last time.

In 1934, Yan Ji was appointed as the major, and Yan Songcen was appointed as the major and chief editor. 17 tribes of the Yan family, including Shaoyang, Wugang, Xiangxiang, Yiyang, and Qiyang, were gathered to build a general temple in Shaoyang. It took three years to complete for the genealogy bureau, 31 years after the last revision of the genealogy bureau.

Twenty-eight. The newly revised "Genealogy of the Yan Family in Loudi, Hunan"

In May 1984, the head of the Guantang branch of Yan Jingzhang's descendants discussed genealogy matters. All branches responded enthusiastically and held a meeting of representatives of each branch in May 1985. Yan Fuhuokun and Yan Jingjun were elected as chief editors, Yan Changling and Yan Yijian as editors, Yan Jiaxun and Yan Manzhuang as supervisors, and Yan Jiaxian and Yan Chaohua as editors. As the school secretary, Yan Jiayou serves as the manager, and *** also serves as director. Yan Changzi, Yan Changying, Yan Changtao, Yan Changfu, Yan Kangning and Yan Dingsheng are appointed as consultants. Yan Chaohua writes the preface and Yan Fukun writes the postscript. It took two years and was completed in the autumn of 1986. It was the eighth revision, 39 years after the previous revision.

The seventh revision of the genealogy began in April 1945. The 79th ancestors Yan Zeqi and Yan Jingyan were appointed as chief editors, Yan Yunshu and Yan Hua were appointed as editors, and Yan Changzi and Yan Manzu were appointed as school editors. Yan Jiaxuan and Yan Shuzi served as managers. It took three years and was completed in the winter of 1947, 12 years after the previous composition was completed.

Twenty-nine. "The Six Revised Genealogy of the Yan Family in Gaoshanba" (Four Volumes) in Xiangtan, Hunan Province

Reconstructed in 1943. It is inherited from the fifth branch genealogy in the 31st year of Guangxu reign of the Qing Dynasty (AD 1905). It records that the 63rd ancestor of the Yifangfu sect Tuogong moved from Luyuan to the original eleventh capital of Xiangtan with his father and brother in the second year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1404). Shijia refers to the foundation breeding overview of Yanjiawan, the 13th high mountain dam in Biquan Township. In the 70th life, it was divided into three major houses: "Dong, Ren, and Xin". After the 71st life, the three major houses were further divided into six smaller houses: "Rui, Lin, Lu, Xun, Ming, and Mei". The descendants of the first family lived in Yanjiawan, the descendants of the second family lived in the Chenshan area, and the descendants of the third family lived scattered in flower markets and other places. The Duke of Sanfang recommended eight people, Yan Huiqing, Yan Zigui, Yan Jifu, Yan Nansheng, Yan Zuoqing, Yan Neikun, Yan Zhicheng and Yan Fusheng, to be the house repairers. They were collected and compiled, and then printed into the Yan family's Duiyue Hall edition and distributed to each house's treasures.