The origin of Weng's family?

The origins of the surname Weng (Wēng) are:

1. It comes from the surname Ji in the Zhou Dynasty, and belongs to the descendants of King Zhao of the Western Zhou Dynasty. The Weng family roughly began during the reign of King Zhao of the Western Zhou Dynasty between 1052 BC and 1002 BC. King Zhou Zhao was the great-grandson of King Wu of Zhou, and the ancestor of the Weng family was the concubine of King Zhao of Zhou. According to legend, when King Zhao's youngest son was born, his hands were tightly clenched and no one else could break them apart. Only King Zhao broke it open and it opened with his own hands. The lines on his left palm were like the character "公" in seal script, and the lines on his right palm were like the character "feather" in seal script. King Zhao of Zhou named his youngest son "Weng". Weng's descendants also took Weng as their surname.

2. It comes from the surname Ji and is named after the place. According to historical materials and the "Compilation of Yuanhe Surnames", the concubine of King Zhao of Zhou gathered food in Wengshan (now Dinghaidong, Zhejiang Province, or Wengyuan, Guangdong Province), and his descendants took the name of the town and inherited it from generation to generation. "A Survey of Surnames" also points out: "The concubine of King Zhao of Zhou gathered food in Wengshan, and because he took it as his surname, he looked out of Qiantang."

3. In the ancient Xia Dynasty, when he was the king of Xia, there was a nobleman named Weng Nan. B, according to legend, is the oldest ancestor of the surname Weng.

The ancestor who got the surname: Weng Hong. According to historical records, the ancestor of the surname Weng was the concubine of King Zhou Zhao of the Western Zhou Dynasty. After three dynasties of his birth, he still clenched his fists with both hands and could not be broken open by others. King Zhou Zhao opened his fists as soon as he broke them. The pattern on his left hand resembled a public character and the pattern on his right hand resembled a feather character. Together they form the character Weng, so the king gave the surname Weng and the name Hong, and the ancestor of the surname Weng was Weng Hong. Weng Hong first lived in Liangyuan City, and was later appointed Zuocheng of Chu State. After his death, he was given the posthumous title of King Duanming. He was buried five miles away from Liangyuan City in Honggong Cemetery. In front of the tomb, 72 pieces including Huabiao, Stone Rhinoceros, Stone Elephants, Stone Tigers, Stone Leopards, and Stone Deer were arranged. On both sides of the tomb. Liangyuan City is located in Liangyuan Town, Lingtai County, Gansu Province today. Liangyuan is not far from Zhouyuan and Qishan, which were the early activity areas of the Zhou Dynasty in ancient times, as well as Hao, Zongzhou, and Feng where Lei later established his capital. The historical records may be true, but due to the It is unknown whether the traces of the two or three thousand years are still there. People are looking for their roots and asking about their ancestors, but they have different opinions. I would like to ask the relevant departments of Lingtai and Liangyuan to find out. If it is true, please publish it online together with photos. In addition to In addition to doing a great thing for the Weng family, it may also induce a moderate wave of tourism to the local area to seek roots and inquire about ancestry. It can be seen that the Weng family roughly began during the reign of King Zhao of the Western Zhou Dynasty between 1052 and 1002 BC. King Zhao of Zhou was the great-grandson of King Wu of Zhou, and the ancestor of the Weng family was the son of King Zhao of Zhou. In this way, the whole story of Weng's family becomes more clear. Therefore, the descendants of the Weng family respected Weng Hong as the ancestor of the people with the surname Weng.