The first origin
Soup, originated from the surname Zi, came from the Shang Dynasty and belonged to the ancestral name. The ancestor of Shang dynasty, surnamed Tang, was named Zi, and later generations took his word as his surname, which was called Yi. In the ancestral grave of the branch secretary, there are people who are arranged in order of teeth, taking Yi as their surname and calling it Yi's. Later bamboo slips are Mi's, Yi's and Yi's, which have been passed down from generation to generation and are one of the very old surnames.
Mi's family, Yi's family and Yi's family belong to the same clan, and they are all respected as ancestors of surnames.
The second origin
Originated from Xianbei people and from Fu Yibu of Xianbei people, it belongs to the clan name changed from Chinese to surname. According to the historical book Shu Wei, in the Northern and Southern Dynasties, Yi Fu was the Xianbei people in the Northern Wei Dynasty. After the Northern Wei regime entered the Central Plains, most of them changed their surnames to Lou's, but some people changed the Chinese homonym of the original surnames to Yi's and Yi's, and then gradually merged into the Han nationality, which was passed down from generation to generation.
The third origin
Originated from the Huns and Attila in the ancient western regions, it belonged to the emperor and changed its surname to surname. According to the history book History of the Five Dynasties, Ming Taizu Li Siyuan (Xu Li, reigned from 926 to 933 AD) in the late Tang Dynasty gave Ge Shiyi, the deputy envoy of King Kumoxi at that time, the Chinese surname "B", and his descendants were therefore called "B".
In this B-family cemetery, some people later changed their surnames into homophonic Chinese characters "one" because of asylum, and later they were all incorporated into the Han nationality and passed down from generation to generation.
The fourth origin
Originated from Xianbei nationality, from Xianbei-Nalou clan, it belongs to sinicization and changed its surname to surname. According to the historical book "The Official History of Shu Wei", in the Northern and Southern Dynasties, there was an Inalou Department (Inalou and Inalou) among Xianbei people in the Northern Wei Dynasty. After Taihe moved its capital to Luoyang in the 17th-20th year of the Northern Wei Dynasty (AD 493-496), in the process of implementing the sinicization reform policy vigorously promoted by Emperor Xiaowen of the Northern Wei Dynasty, most of Inalou's family names were changed to Lou's, but some people changed the homophonic Chinese characters of the original surname to Mi's or Yi's. Mijia was once famous in the history of China. According to records, the most prominent figure in the Mi family is Mi Gui, also known as Yi Gui. In the second year of the reign of Emperor Taizong of the Northern Wei Dynasty (AD 44 1 year), Mi Zhu became the general of Zhennan, the captain of Xu and the Duke of Xiping. Later, he became a servant, general Zheng Dong, the secretariat of Dingzhou, became king, and later became a general of the West Road. After Mi Zhu's death, he was given a gift, and posthumous title was named "Gong".
In ancient times, "Mi" was the ancient Chinese character of "Yi". Therefore, the Mi and B ethnic groups are simply referred to as Yi ethnic groups, and they are all integrated into the Han nationality and passed down from generation to generation. Qiaoguo County: Also known as Qiaoguo County. Pei County was established in Jian 'an period of the Eastern Han Dynasty (A.D. 196 ~ 220), which was a part of Qiao County, located in Qiao County (now Bozhou, Anhui Province), and still belonged to Pei County under the jurisdiction of Yuzhou secretariat, which was located between Anhui and Henan provinces at that time. During the Three Kingdoms period, the jurisdiction was in the area between Lingbi County, Mengcheng County, Taihe County, Luyi County and Yongcheng County in Anhui and Henan provinces.
Dongyang County: namely Guzhou, later called Wuzhou. In the Western Han Dynasty, a county was established, and in the Three Kingdoms period, in the first year of Baoding (Xu Bing, AD 266), Sun Wu set up Huiji County in Dongyang County, and the county was ruled in Jinhua City, Zhejiang Province at that time. Because the county seat is located in the east of Feishui (now Qujiang), it is named after the sun of the long mountain. Since then, Jinhua has established a county government. Dongyang County belongs to Yangzhou, leading Changshan (now Wucheng, Jin Dong and Lanxi in Zhejiang), Wu Shang (now Yiwu in Zhejiang), Yongkang, Ning Wu (now Dongyang in Zhejiang), Feng 'an (now Pujiang in Zhejiang), Taimu (now Longyou in Zhejiang), Xin 'an (now Ke Cheng and Quxian in Quzhou, Zhejiang), Ding Yang (now Changshan in Zhejiang) and Pingchang (now Zhejiang). In the Southern Dynasties, Liang Shaotai established a state in the second year (Bingzi, AD 556), and Chen Tianjia withdrew from the state in the third year (Renwu, AD 562). Dongyang county was renamed Jinhua county, and the county name Jinhua began. In the 13th year of Emperor Kai of Sui Dynasty (Gui Chou, AD 593), he moved the capital to Wuzhou. It was formerly known as Wucheng, and later it was the residence of state, road, government and special agency. In the third year of the Great Cause of Sui Dynasty (Ding Mao, AD 607), Dongyang County was restored. In the fourth year of Tang Wude (Xin 4th year, AD 62 1 year), Dongyang County was changed to Wuzhou, and Quzhou was divided into Xin 'an County (now Xin 'an, Henan). In the first year of Tang Tianbao (Renwu, 742 AD), Wuzhou was changed to Dongyang County, and in the first year of Tang Gan Yuan (758 AD, 1898), Wuzhou was restored, which lasted until the Song and Yuan Dynasties. In the 13th year of Yuan Dynasty (Bingzi, AD 1276), it was changed to Wuzhou Road. In the 18th year of Yuan Dynasty (Xinsi, AD 1358), Zhu Yuanzhang captured Wuzhou Road and renamed it Ningyue House. In the 20th year of Yuan Dynasty (imperial concubine, AD 1283), it was changed to Jinhua House. In the seventh year of Chenghua in the Ming Dynasty (Xin Mao, AD 147 1), Jinhua Prefecture led Jinhua, Lanxi, Dongyang, Yiwu, Yongkang, Wuyi, Pujiang and Tangxi, so it was called "Eight Wu".
Xiangyang County: In the 13th year of Jian 'an in the Eastern Han Dynasty (Wuyin, AD 198), part of Nanjun and part of Nanyang County were located in Xiangyang (now Xiangcheng District of Xiangfan, Hubei Province), and then in Xiangfan City, Nanzhang County, Yicheng County, Dangyang County, Yuan 'an County and Xiangyang (now Xiangcheng District of Xiangfan, Hubei Province) respectively. During the Jin Dynasty, he served as the secretariat of Jingzhou. In the Northern and Southern Dynasties, the State of Liang was named Nanyong County, and the Western Wei Dynasty changed to Xiangzhou. The Sui Dynasty was changed to Xiangyang County. In the fourth year of Tang Wude (62 1 AD in the fourth year of Xin Dynasty), Li Yuan pacified the queen and changed to Xiangzhou, because the original Sui Dynasty was formerly called Xiangyang, Anyang, Hannan, Yiqing, Nanzhang and Changping. The state is located in Shannan Road and Taiwan Province, and it is unified with 257 states including Guangzhou, Anhui, Anhui, Huangshou. In the fifth year of Tang Wude (Renwu, AD 622), he withdrew from Zhangzhou, belonging to Yin Cheng and Gucheng counties. In the seventh year of Tang Wude (AD 624), the attack on Taiwan was the governor's office, and the governors were Xiang, Deng, Tang, Jun, and Chong. In the first year of Zhenguan in the Tang Dynasty (Ding Hai, AD 627), the abandoned state belonged to Jingshan County. In the sixth year of Zhenguan in the Tang Dynasty (Renchen, AD 632), the viceroy was abolished. In the eighth year of Zhenguan in Tang Dynasty (Wu Jia, AD 634), the abandoned Tanzhou belonged to Daodao and Lexiang counties. They also evacuated from Changping to Xiangyang, from Yin Cheng to Gucheng, from Nanjin to Yiqing, and from Hannan to the main road. In the first year of Tianbao in the Tang Dynasty (Renwu, AD 742), it was changed to Xiangyang County. In the 14th year of Tianbao in Tang Dynasty (B Wei, AD 755), a defense envoy was set up. In the first year of Gan Yuan in the Tang Dynasty (Wu Jia, AD 874), it was restored to Xiangzhou. In the second year of Shang Yuan in Tang Dynasty (Yihai, AD 675), Xiangzhou was appointed as our ambassador, in charge of Xiangzhou, Deng, Jun, Fang, Jin, Shang and other states, and since then he has served as the governor of Shannan East Road. Jurisdiction over Xiangyang, Dengcheng, Gucheng, Yiqing, Nanzhang and Lexiang counties. Later, Xiangyang was ruled by counties, prefectures, prefectures and governments of various dynasties.
Pingyuan County: Founded in the early Western Han Dynasty (B Wei, 206 BC), it is located in the southwest of Pingyuan County, Shandong Province. Its jurisdiction is equivalent to Pingyuan, Lingxian, Yucheng, Qihe, Linyi, Shanghe, Huimin and Yangxin in Shandong Province. After the Eastern Han Dynasty, it was either a country or a county. It was deposed in the Northern Wei Dynasty. During the Sui and Tang Dynasties, Dezhou, Shandong Province was once regarded as a plain county with good public security, which is now Lingxian County, Shandong Province.
Henan County: Sanchuan County in Qin Dynasty. In the second year of Emperor Gaozu of the Western Han Dynasty (Shen Bing, 205 BC), it was changed to Henan County and Luoyang (now Luoyang, Henan Province). At that time, it was located in the lower reaches of Luoshui and Yishui in the south of Henan Province, the upper reaches of Shuang Ye and Jia Luhe, and Yuanyang County in the north of the Yellow River, with 22 counties under its jurisdiction, roughly equivalent to Jin Meng, Yanshi, Gongyi, Xingyang and Henan Province today. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, because Luoyang was the capital, in order to improve the status of Henan County, its officials were called Yin, not Taishou. In the early years of Sui Dynasty, Henan County was deposed, and later it was re-established as Henan County in Yuzhou. During the Tang dynasty, it was the Henan government of Luozhou, and its jurisdiction was much smaller than that of Henan county in the Han dynasty. Henan Road in Yuan Dynasty, Henan Province in Ming and Qing Dynasties. Founded in Henan Province during the Republic of China, it has continued to this day.
Liyang County: Liyang County was established in the Gaozu period of the Western Han Dynasty and belongs to Wei County of Jizhou. This is the beginning of the establishment of Xunxian County, which is located in the northeast of Daishan Mountain. After Wang Mang changed his name to Li Zheng, the name of Liyang County was restored in the Eastern Han Dynasty. In the seventh year of Yonghe in the Eastern Jin Dynasty (Xinhai, AD 35 1), Liyang County was established to administer it. In the fourteenth year of Taiyuan in the Eastern Jin Dynasty (ugly, AD 389), Liyang County belonged to Jixian County. During the reign of Xiaochang in the Northern Wei Dynasty (523-528 AD), Liyang County was included in Ji Jun County, which governed Liyang County. From the first year of Tian Ping in the Eastern Wei Dynasty to the eighth year of Wuding (AD 534-550), Lizhou was established to administer Liyang County. In the Northern Qi Dynasty, the state was abolished, and in the first year of Zheng Xuan in the Northern Zhou Dynasty (578 AD), the state was re-established to govern Liyang County. In the third year of Sui Dynasty (Guimao, AD 583), Lizhou and Liyang County were abolished, and Liyang County belonged to Weizhou. In the 16th year of Sui Huangkai (Chen Bing, AD 596), Lizhou was established to administer Liyang County. In the second year of the great cause of Sui Dynasty (Bing Yin, AD 606), Lizhou was abandoned, and Liyang County belonged to Jixian County. In the second year of Tang Wude (Mao Yi, AD 6 19), the general political department of Lizhou was established, which governed the four states of Yin, Wei, Yi and Huan. In the sixth year of Tang Wude (imperial concubine, AD 623), the Governor's Office was set up, and Lizhou belonged to the Governor's Office. In the seventeenth year of Zhenguan in Tang Dynasty (Guimao year, AD 643), Lizhou was abolished and Liyang County belonged to Weizhou. In the year of the Song Dynasty (Wuzi, 988 AD), Li Jun was established, located between Daishan and Zijinshan, and governed Liyang County. In the first year of Song Tiansheng (Guihai, AD 1023), he was transferred to Amway Army and moved to Qiu Fu, Shanxi. In the third year of Song Xining (Geng Xu, AD 1070), he abandoned the army and Liyang County belonged to Weizhou. In Song and Yuan Dynasties (Bing Yin, AD 1086), Tongli Army was restored and Liyang County was ruled. In the fifth year of Song Zhenghe (B Wei, A.D.115), the army was promoted to, located at the top of the mountain and governed Liyang County. In the eighth year of Jin Dynasty (Wuzi, AD 1 148), it was changed to Tongzhou. Jin Tiande was renamed Zhou Jun in the third year (Xin Mao, AD 1 15 1). In the third year of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty (Geng Xu, AD 1370), Jiangzhou became a county in April of the lunar calendar, formerly known as Xun County, and the government moved to Beipingpo, Qiu Fu, Shandong Province. In the first year of Shunzhi in Qing Dynasty (Shen Jia), Xunxian was a famous government, and in the third year of Yongzheng in Qing Dynasty (Yisi, A.D. 1725), it was changed to Weihui government. In March of the second year of the Republic of China (Gui Chou, A.D. 19 13), the abandoned government set up a road, and Xun County belonged to Hebei Road. In the 16th year of the Republic of China (Ding Mao, AD 1927), the abandoned road was changed to administrative office. In the twenty-seventh year of the Republic of China (Wuyin, AD 1938), it was changed to the thirteenth administrative office. In the autumn of the 29th year of the Republic of China (Chen Geng, A.D. 1940), the anti-Japanese democratic government of Xunxian County was established, which was subordinate to the administrative office of Hebei-Shandong-Henan Border Region. In July of the thirty-sixth year of the Republic of China (Ding Hai, A.D. 1947), the government of Xun County was changed to the fourth administrative office. In the thirty-eighth year of the Republic of China (ugly, AD 1949), the whole territory of Xun County was liberated. 1949, 10 People's Republic of China (PRC) was established, and the democratic government of Xunxian county in China was changed to the people's government of Xunxian county, which belongs to Anyang area of plain province. 1952165438+10/5, abolished in Pingyuan province. 65438+February 1, Xunxian was changed to Anyang Special Agency of Henan Province. On April 1958 and 18, Anyang District was abolished, and Xun County was transferred to Xinxiang District. 196 1 year1February 19 days, the exclusive property of Anyang was restored, and Xunxian County was owned by Anyang. 1970 Anyang area was changed to Anyang area. 1983 10 cancels Anyang area, and establishes Anyang and Puyang cities, and Xun county belongs to Anyang city. 1986 65438+1October 18 the State Council approved the transfer of Xun County to Hebi City. 1986, Xun county governs 10 townships, namely Chengguan Township, Shantang Township, Wangzhuang Township, Tunzi Township, Baisi Township, Juqiao Township, Dalaidian Township, Weixian Township, Xiaohe Township, New Town Township and Chengguan Town. On April 24th, 1992, the Civil Affairs Department of Henan Province approved the cancellation of Shantang Township and Dalaidian Town, the establishment of Shantang Town and Dalaidian Town, and the implementation of the village management system, with the original administrative area unchanged. 1June 995 12, the provincial civil affairs department gave a formal reply, agreeing to cancel the new towns and establish new towns and xiaohe town. 1997 07 15 With the approval of the provincial government, Dalaidian Town in Xun County was included in the suburbs of Hebi City. 1997 12.29, Tunzi Township withdrew from the township to build a town. 1998 10 10. On October 8th, Juqiao Township was evacuated from its township to build a town. By the end of 2000, Xunxian county had jurisdiction over six towns and four townships, namely Chengguan Town, Shantang Town, Tunzi Town, Juqiao Town, Xinzhen Town, xiaohe town, Chengguan Township, Wangzhuang Township, Baisi Township and Weixian Township.
Pingyang county: also known as Linfen county. There are two Pingyang counties in history: ① Linfen City, Shanxi Province today. In the early years of the Western Han Dynasty (Jihai, 202 BC), Pingyang County was established and ruled in Pingyang (now Linfen, Shanxi). During the Three Kingdoms period, in the eighth year (Ding Mao, AD 247), Cao Wei merged a part of Hedong County with Pingyang County, which was also under the jurisdiction of Pingyang (now Linfen, Shanxi). At that time, it was under the jurisdiction of Fenhe River basin south of Huoxian County, Shanxi Province and its western region, and Pingyang County of Sizhou had ten counties under its jurisdiction. In the Western Jin Dynasty, Pingyang County was still in charge of twelve counties. In the early years of Yongjia three years in the Western Jin Dynasty (AD 309), Liu Yuan, a Hun, moved his capital to Pingyang from Puzicheng (Xixian County), proclaimed himself emperor and founded the Han Dynasty. In the Eastern Jin Dynasty, it belonged to Bingzhou, Yongzhou and Jizhou successively. During the Northern Wei Dynasty, the territory was East Yongzhou, which governed seven counties and twenty counties. In the first year of Northern Wei Dynasty (Chen Wu, AD 428), Baima City (now Linfen, Shanxi Province) was built, which was named after Wei punished Baima for offering sacrifices to the gods of heaven and earth. In the second year of Xiaochang in the Northern Wei Dynasty (Bingwu, AD 526), Tang and Zhou moved to Pingyang (Liucun); In the first year of Jianyi in the Northern Wei Dynasty (Wu Shen, AD 528), it was renamed Jinzhou, moved from Macheng, and was ruled by counties, which is still in use today. ② Zoucheng City, Shandong Province today. Zoucheng was called Pingyang in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. This is the "Holy Land of Zou Lu" and the birthplace of China's Confucianism. During the Xia Dynasty, it belonged to Xuzhou, Kyushu. "Li County" was established in Qin Dynasty, and it was changed to "Zouxian County" in Han, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties and early Tang Dynasty, which lasted until1June, 992, when the county was withdrawn and the city was established, and it was called Zoucheng City. Qiao Guotang: A temple built on hope, also called Qiao Juntang.
Dongyang Hall: Building a Hall with Hope.
Xiangyang Hall: Building a Hall with Hope.
Pingyuan hall: build a hall to look forward to.
Henan Guild Hall: Building Guild Hall with Hope.
Li Yangtang: I hope to establish a church.
Pingyang Hall: Building a Hall with Hope.