Chapter 133: The First Beauty, Please Have Supper
Chapter 133: The First Beauty, Please Have Supper
It's starting to be DB-proof. This chapter is not normal!
Ren Rén: The youngest son of the Yellow Emperor is called Yuyang, and he was enshrined in Renyi. His descendants took Ren as their surname.
Yuan Yuán: The descendants of Boyuan of the Zhou Dynasty omitted the left half of Yuan as a surname.
Liu Liǔ: During the Spring and Autumn Period, he changed his surname to Liuxia, and the history books called him Liuxiaji, from which the surname Liuxia began.
Fēng: King Wu of Zhou sealed his younger brother in Fēng, and his descendants took the surname of the place.
Bao Bào: During the Spring and Autumn Period, Uncle Jing was an official in the Qi State and was enshrined in Baoyi, and his descendants took Bao as his surname.
Shi Shǐ: The Yellow Emperor had a historian named Cangjie, and his descendants took his official position as his surname, which formed the surname Shi. Cangjie is revered by the Chinese as a saint who makes words.
Tang Táng: In ancient times, Yao used to be the leader of the place "Tang". Yao's people have surnames based on place names.
Fei Fèi: During the Spring and Autumn Period, there was a figure named Father in the Lu State, who was named the leader of Fei Yi because of his merits, and now in the Feiting area of Yutai County, Shandong, his descendants took the place name as the surname, and continued from generation to generation.
Lian Lián: The great-great-grandson of the ancient Yellow Emperor was called Da Lian, and the descendants of Da Lian formed the surname Lian.
Cen Cén: Cen Zi of the Zhou Dynasty built Cen State, the descendants of the Gong family of Cen State, with the name of the country as his surname.
Xue Xuē: Xue Deng's descendants take Xue as their surname.
Lei Léi: One of the wives of the Yellow Emperor was surnamed Fang Lei, from which the surname Lei derived.
He Hè: The surname He was changed from the surname Qing.
Ni Ní: Ni's was originally the Yin family, but it was changed to Ni to avoid revenge.
Tang Tāng: Some of the descendants of the Tang King have their ancestors' names.
Teng Téng: King Wu of Zhou sealed his younger brother Shu embroidered in Teng State, and his descendants took the name of the country as their surname.
Yin Yīn: Originated from the surname of the child.
Luo Luó: Derived from the surname Xiong, it is a surname named after the country.
Bi Bì: The descendants of Bi Gonggao are surnamed with the name of the country and are called Bi.
郝Hǎo: Derived from the surname of the child, he is a descendant of the Fuxi clan.
Wu Wū: The fourth son of the Lu Zhong clan of the ancient emperor 颛顼 descendant Qiu Yan (妘 surname) is not sealed in Wu, and the descendants of the descendants take Wu as their surname.
安ān: Derived from the ancestors.
Chang Cháng: From the surname Ji.
Le Yuè: Le Yuan comes from the son's surname, the West Weekend, the son of the word Le's father, his grandson is called Le's name in the grandfather's word "Le".
Yu Yú: Originated from the surname Ji. The third son of King Wu of Zhou, Shufen, was sealed in the state of Yu, which was the same as the surname Feng, and the descendants went to Yi as the surname, called Yu.
Shi Shí: In the Spring and Autumn Period, the descendants of Shi Zi, a wise man of the Qi Kingdom, took the "Shi" in his name as his surname.
Fu Fù: Sun Dayou, a descendant of the Yellow Emperor, was sealed in Fu Yi, and his descendants took the place name as their surname.
Pi Pí: Fan Zhongpi's descendants take the "skin" in his character as their surname.
Bian Biàn: In the Western Zhou Dynasty, the descendants of Cao Shu Zhenduo were divided into Bian, and his descendants were called Bian.
Qi Qí: A descendant of the Duke of Qi Kang, known as the Qi clan.
康Kāng: Derived from the nickname.
Wu Wǔ: In the Spring and Autumn Period, King Chu Zhuang had a favorite minister named Wu Shen, who was a descendant of the Chu Gong clan. King Zhuang named Wu Shen as a doctor, called Wu's.
Yu Yú: In the Spring and Autumn Period, the Jin people were reused by Yu Mugong, who advised Mu Gong to destroy the Twelve Kingdoms of Xirong and make Qin the Western Hegemon. His descendants took the "Yu" in his name as their surname and were called Yu.
Yuan Yuán: In the Spring and Autumn Period, because the fief of Weiguo Dafu Yuan was in Yuan, his descendants took Yuan as their surname.
Bu Bǔ: The surname Bu is a descendant of those who practiced divination in ancient times.
Gu Gù: The vassal state of the Xia Dynasty Gu Guo, after the Gu State was destroyed by Shang Tang, the original princes took the name of the country as their surname.
Meng Mèng: In the Spring and Autumn Period, the monarch of Wei Guo was called Wei Xianggong, and the son of Wei Xianggong was called Gong Meng. Some of the descendants of Gongmeng are surnamed Gongmeng, and some are surnamed Meng without the word Gong.
Ping Píng: At the end of the Warring States period, the son of the Marquis of Han Ai was sealed in Pingyi. After Qin destroyed Han, Wu led his people to move to Xiayi, and his grandson was surnamed after the original fief.
Huang Huáng: From the surname Win, a descendant of Lu Zhong.
And Hé: A descendant of Xihe, a descendant of Zhu Rong's Chongli.
Mu Mù: It means virtuous and kind.
Xiao Xiāo: The descendants of the Xiao Kingdom have the surname of the country.
Yin Yǐn: A descendant of the ancient Shaohao clan.
Yao Yáo: Shun Yin was originally in Yaoxu, and his descendants took the land as their surname.
Shao Shào: The fifth son of King Wen of Zhou, Zhao Gong 奭 (pronounced shì), the son of Shiyi in Zhao was called as the clan, and later added Yi as Shao.
Zhan Zhàn: In the early Xia Dynasty, the descendants of the Guanguan clan took the country as their surname.
汪Wāng: The surname Wang comes from Wang Mang.
Qi Qí: Derived from the surname Ji.
Mao Máo: A surname with the name of a feudal city.
禹Yǔ: named after a person's name.
Di Dí: The descendants of the Di clan take the clan name as their surname.
Mi Mǐ: In the Spring and Autumn Period, the descendants of the Chu State had the surname Mi.
Bei Bèi: The descendant of King Wen of Zhou called Gongkang, and the descendants took the name of the country as their surname.
Ming Míng: The ancient tribal leader of the Suiren clan had an important minister named Ming Yu, whose descendants took his name as their surname.
Zang Zāng: Lu Xiaogong's son drive, his descendants take the name of the fief as their surname.
Ji Jì: The fief of the descendants of Yu, the descendants will take the name of the country.
Fu Fú: The surname Fu comes from the surname Feng.
Cheng Chéng: From the surname Ji.
Dai Dài: The descendants of Song Dai Gong take his nickname as their surname.
Tan Tán: From the surname of the son, he is a descendant of the Yin Shang royal family.
Song Sòng: From the surname of the son, originated in the Warring States period.
Mao Máo: Zhou Gongdan's third son, Mingshu, was enshrined in Maoyi, and his descendants took the name of the country as his surname.
Pang páng: From Gao Yang's clan. The Yellow Emperor's grandson, Zhuan, had eight sons, one of whom was named Pang Zhen, and his descendants took his first name as their surname.
Xiong Xióng: Legend has it that the Yellow Emperor once built the capital in Youxiong, so some of the descendants of the Yellow Emperor took the capital as their surname.
Ji Jǐ: From the surname Jiang. In the Western Zhou Dynasty, the descendants of Emperor Yan were sealed in Ji and established the Ji State, because they belonged to the marquis, so they were called Ji Hou. The country of Ji was destroyed by the state of Qi, and the descendants of the marquis of Ji took the name of the country as their surname. There is another branch of the surname Ji that was changed from the surname Shu.
Shu Shū: Yu Shu, a descendant of Feng Gaotao of the Zhou Dynasty, established the Shu State, which was destroyed by the Xu State, and then restored to the State, and soon died in the Chu State, and his monarchs took Shu as their surname.
Qu Qū: is a descendant of Qu Qi of the Xia Dynasty.
Xiang xiàng: During the Spring and Autumn Period, Yan, the prince of Chu State, was enshrined in Xiangcheng (now Xiangcheng County, Henan) and established Xiang State. The latter state was destroyed by the state of Qi, and its descendants took the name of the country as their surname.
Zhu Zhù: The descendants of King Wu of Zhou named the Yellow Emperor were in Zhuguo (now southeast of Linyi County, Shandong), and the descendants took the name of the country as their surname.
Dong Dǒng: According to legend, Dong's father, a descendant of the Yellow Emperor, was enshrined in Yuchuan by Emperor Shun and given the surname Dong, and his descendants followed Xi as their surname.
Liang Liáng: During the Western Zhou Dynasty, King Xuan of Zhou named Kang, the second son of Qin Zhong, as the king of Liangshan in Xiayang (near present-day Hancheng, Shaanxi), as Liang Kangbo. Later, the Liang State was destroyed by the Qin State, and its descendants took Liang as their surname.
Du Dù: Shun Fengyao's son Dan Zhu Yu Tang. When Zhou became the king, the Tang Kingdom was destroyed because of disobedience to the king's order, and the king of Cheng changed the title of the descendant of the Tang State to Yu Du (now East Du Mausoleum, Xi'an City). After King Xuan came to power, Du Guojun served as a doctor in the court, known as Du Bo. Du Bo offended King Xuan's favorite concubine and was killed by King Xuan. Most of Du Bo's descendants fled to the Central Plains, and the one that remained in Du City took Du as his surname. The other branch of the surname Du was changed to the surname of Dugu Hun, a Xianbei person in the Northern Wei Dynasty.
阮Ruǎn: From the surname Yan. The descendants of Gaotao, the leader of the Dongyi tribe, were sealed in the Ruan State between Jingshui and Weishui (now southeast of Jingchuan County, Gansu) during the Shang Dynasty, and were destroyed by King Wen of Zhou at the end of the Shang Dynasty, and the people took Ruan as their surname.
Lan Lán: In the third year of King Hui of Liang, Qin Zixiang ordered the fiefdom to be in Lantian, and his descendants took the surname of the place.
Min Mǐn: Derived from the surname Ji.
Xi Xí: Changed by the surname.
Ji Jì: The third son of Lu Zhong, a descendant of 颛顼, is Ji Lian, and his descendants are surnamed Pai.
Ma Má: During the Spring and Autumn Period, Xiong Ying became a doctor in Qi State, and he took his ancestor Shiyi as his surname and changed his surname to Ma, known as Ma Ying in history.
Qiang Qiáng: The surname Qiang comes from the surname Jiang, a descendant of Emperor Yan.
Jia Jiǎ: During the reign of King Kang of the Zhou Dynasty, the youngest son of Tang Shuyu was named Jia Bo in Jia (now southwest of Xiangfen, Shanxi), and his descendants took Jia as their surname. (To be continued.) )