The origin of historical surnames

Originated from the official position, it originated from the post-Sixteen Kingdoms period when Zhao regime offered wine in history, and was named after the official position. In history, serving wine was an official position established by Xerox in the post-Zhao regime during the period of Wuhu and Sixteen Countries. It is specialized in hiring knowledgeable people to teach history knowledge to royal children. The post-Zhao regime was established by Jie people, with its capital (now Xingtai, Hebei Province) and then moved to Ye (now Linzhang, Hebei Province). After Zhao became powerful, its territory included parts of Hebei, Shanxi, Shaanxi, Henan, Shandong, Jiangsu, Anhui, Gansu and Liaoning. At the most powerful time, most parts of China were unified, with only the Eastern Jin in Huainan, Liang Qian in Hexi and Murong Yan in Liaodong as small local governments. Unfortunately, the post-Zhao regime was cruel and ruthless, occupied the world with World War I, and had its own civil strife, so it only existed for 32 years, but it experienced seven masters.

Among the descendants of the historical wine festival, there is a surname named Shi who takes the title of ancestral official.

Migration and distribution of historical surnames

Shi is a multi-ethnic and multi-source surname, ranking 85th in the current surname list, with a population of about 3.076 million, accounting for about 0. 19% of the total population in China.

Shi's surname is Guan, and all countries in the pre-Qin period have official history, so during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, Shi's family was widely distributed all over the country.

In the Western Han Dynasty, Shi Gong was a native of Lu, and his grandson Stan moved from Lu (now Qufu, Shandong Province) to northwest Chang 'an County, Shaanxi Province. Shi Chong, the great-grandson of Stan, moved his family to Liyang (now Liyang County, Jiangsu Province) in the early Eastern Han Dynasty. Shi Bao's descendant, Shi Dan's grandson, moved to Hexi Health (now Gaotai County, Gansu Province) during the Yongjia Rebellion at the end of the Western Jin Dynasty. One of the descendants of Stan moved to Gaomi (now Shandong) and the other stayed in Jingzhao (now Xi 'an, Shaanxi). In addition, at the end of the Western Han Dynasty, there was a crime of stone cen (now Pei County, Jiangsu Province) and moving Hepu (now northeast Hepu County, Guangxi Province); In the Eastern Han Dynasty, Shi Tongping moved to Qingshen County (now Sichuan).

Today, there are still Shi families in Kaifeng, Luoyang, zhecheng county and other places. During the Tang and Five Dynasties, there were Shi families in Hunan, Zhejiang, Shanxi and other provinces. In Song Dynasty, there were Shi families in Jiangxi and Hebei. By the Ming dynasty, the stone was still distributed in some places in Hubei, Anhui, Fujian, Guangdong, Guizhou, Yunnan and other provinces, and it had spread all over the south of the Yangtze River. After the Qing Dynasty, the Shi family moved overseas and settled in Singapore.

The family origin of Shi is quite complicated. Because the official surname is Shi, it has been widely distributed throughout the country during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. By the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, five counties had been formed in northern China, and the Shi family in the counties mainly originated after Stan in Han Dynasty.

According to scholars' research, the members of the Shishi family in Xuancheng, Anhui Province are descendants, while the members of the Shishi family in Wuchang, Hubei Province are descendants.

Historical surnames are official, and there are historians in all countries in the pre-Qin period. Therefore, during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, the Stone Clans were widely distributed throughout the country. Due to political, war and other reasons, some Shi clan members who left the Central Plains later migrated and changed their surnames to Shi.

Shi Gong, a native of Lu, moved from Lu (now Qufu, Shandong Province) to Chang 'an, Shaanxi Province in the Western Han Dynasty. In the early years of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Shi Chong, the great-grandson of Shigong, moved his family to Liyang (now Daitou Town, Liyang, Jiangsu). In addition, at the end of the Western Han Dynasty, Shi Cen, a native of Pei County, Jiangsu Province, moved to Hepu County, Guangxi to atone. During the Eastern Han Dynasty, Shi Tongping moved to Qingshen County (now Qingshen, Sichuan). Today, Kaifeng, Luoyang and civil rights in Henan have a history of clan distribution.

The grandson of Stan and the descendant of Hou Shibao, who returned to foreign countries in the later Han Dynasty, moved to Jiankang (now Gao Tai, Gansu Province) in the Western Jin Dynasty to avoid the Yongjia Rebellion, forming a local aristocratic family; Shi Jun, the son of Stan Sun, went to Qing Dynasty and Jizhou as a secretariat in the early years of the Eastern Han Dynasty. He served as the marquis of Liyang County (now Daitou Town, liyang city City, Jiangsu Province), and later led his descendants to settle in Liyang, forming the Shi family in Liyang. Sun Shijie, a native of Stanley, was an assistant minister in the Tang Dynasty. He moved to Gaomi (now Gaomi, Shandong Province) and later formed a noble family in Gaomi. One of Stan's grandsons, Shi Gui, lives in Chang 'an (now Xi, Shaanxi Province). He is a member of the Jingzhao family. During this period, Turkish Ashina, after changing her surname to Shi, multiplied in Henan and became a local surname. At the end of the Western Han Dynasty, people named Shi moved to Guangdong and Guangxi. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, he moved to Sichuan.

The large-scale southward migration of the Shi clan began in the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, and was distributed in many places in the south of the Yangtze River during the Tang and Song Dynasties. After the Song and Ming Dynasties, stone clan people spread all over the country.

In the 30th century, Wei moved from Shandong to Ximaqiao in Yinxian County and Siming County of Zhejiang Province, spread to 37 workers, and then moved to Bujin Temple in Hutian to Xingshishu. Bin's husband gave birth to Nuoqing and Yiqing. They got married three times and gave birth to fourteen sons. His sons lived in Zhejiang, and their nine-year-old and five-year-old sons, Wang, Lian, Yi and Yao, moved from Zhejiang to DiaoMiri, Malaysia Pavilion in Hengyang Township, Guiyang Prefecture, Hunan Province in the late Song Dynasty and early Yuan Dynasty. Zhao Gong established himself under the pavilion and gave birth to three sons: Gong Zheng, He Gong and Xing Gong. From the pavilion, the politicians moved to Leiping Township Garden, Qiaoshi Township Tangtian and Fengshu, Yizhang Fenshui 'ao and other places. Wang Gong gave birth to a male charm, and the male charm gave birth to Guan and Geng. Guan and Geng, both of them have a large number of people and want to open another base. In the eighth year of Hongwu, he moved to Xiabei of Pingle Lake in Yongxing and Qingshui Cave in Xintian. The citizens moved from the pavilion to the outside of Beidou pond in Huangtian. Gong Ming moved down from the pavilion and lived outside the Houda Cave in Zhai Ling, Yongxing. Yao Gong moved from the pavilion and lived in Litang, Xiashantang, Baishiling, Tongjiang and Pozhai villages. Qi Huangong moved from the pavilion and lived in Shuiwei to cross the river. Le Gong was transferred from Zhuji County, Shaoxing Prefecture, Zhejiang Province to Guiyang Prefecture for animal husbandry, and his descendants settled here.

During the late Tang and Five Dynasties, there were Shi families in Hunan, Zhejiang and Shanxi.

In the Song Dynasty, there were stone lions in Jiangxi and Hebei today.

By the Ming Dynasty, Shi clan members were still distributed in some places in Hubei, Anhui, Fujian, Guangdong, Guizhou, Yunnan and other provinces, and had spread all over the south of the Yangtze River.

After the Qing Dynasty, some members of the Shi family moved overseas and lived in Singapore.

Today, there are many Shi surnames, especially in Hunan and Shandong, where the Shi surnames account for more than 37% of the national Shi surnames. Previous Page 1 2 Next Page