邬
Pinyin wū
Radical 阝
Stroke 6
Basic meaning: ancient place name (a . In present-day Yanshi County, Henan Province, China; b. In present-day Jiexiu County, Shanxi Province, China). 2. Surname.
Detailed explanation: ancient place name [Wu, ancient place name]: Zhengyi in the Spring and Autumn Period, later into the Zhou Dynasty: in the Spring and Autumn Jin Dynasty southwest of Yanshi County, Henan Province, and in the northeast of Jiexiu County, Shanxi Province: Sima Mimo is Doctor Wu. ——"Zuo Zhuan"
The surname Wu is a Chinese surname, ranking 78th in "Hundred Family Surnames". The surname Wu (Wū Wu) has two origins: it comes from the surname Yu or from the surname Yang. The surname Wu is not among the top 100 surnames in mainland China and Taiwan. The ancestors of the surname Wu were once important figures in the Jin Dynasty. Wu Shuang: The distant ancestor Wu Dan was born in the reign of King Jing of Zhou Dynasty. He was first settled in Jiexiu County, Fenzhou, Shanxi Province, and then moved from Jiexiu to Kaifeng and then to Nanyang. Sun Shuang, the 29th generation of Dan, became Gong in the second year of Jin Yuanxing. Shuangzi Menglong, the Minister of the Ministry, is revered as the first generation ancestor. He moved from Nanyang to Fengcheng, Jiangxi Province, and was the ancestor of the move to Jiangxi. During the Tang, Song, Yuan and Ming dynasties, his descendants moved to Gao'an, Wuning, Huguang, Guizhou, and Sichuan. .
Celebrity/Wu surname? Editor
Wu Dan
One of the 72 disciples of Confucius, worshiped in the Confucius Temple Wu Tong: a calligrapher in the Tang Dynasty, especially good at Cursive script, Huai Su studied under Wu Jinghe: Wu Kecheng, Prince Consort of the Ming Dynasty, named Uncle Xin, a native of Le'an. During the reign of Emperor Ningzong of the Song Dynasty, he used cloth clothes to reach the palace and published them in "Yi Shuo".
Wu Tong
A calligrapher of the Tang Dynasty, known as the "crow in the cold forest", few people can match him. He is good at writing cursive script. He once discussed cursive script with calligrapher Huai Su, but Huai Su felt inferior to him.
Wu Daxin
The courtesy name is Dongqi. A native of Heyuan in the Song Dynasty. When he was a judge in Guangzhou, he found that the transportation between Dongzhou and Huangmu Bay was inconvenient. He immediately planned construction to dig out the shore of Lubu Lake to make the waterway of more than ten miles between the two places unblocked and facilitate pedestrian transportation. Later, local residents built Daxin Temple in Lubu Lake to commemorate the event.
Wu Kecheng
Scholar of the Song Dynasty. His courtesy name is Uncle Xin, a native of Le'an. During the reign of Emperor Ningzong of the Song Dynasty, he used cloth clothes to reach the palace, which was published in six volumes of "Yi Shuo". Build a small garden to entertain yourself with literature and history. There are many works of gold and stone that come from his own hands.
Wu Jinghe
A native of Kunshan, he was ordered to visit Xiyuan and write mystical prose, because he was not familiar with metaphysical rhetoric. The emperor was displeased. At that time, there was something going on in the Fu Palace, and all the ministers in Zhi Zhi performed the ceremony of congratulations. Jing He came out without waiting for the ceremony to be completed. I have rewarded all the ministers, and the scenery is harmonious. He said: "Receiving a reward for no merit, fearing that the crime will be increased. I beg to be excused, so that I can clear my mind and worry, so that I can imitate the future of wrapping my body in horse leather and knotting grass with it." The emperor was furious, saying that he had cursed, lost the courtesy of his ministers, and reduced his position. The owner of the place of origin has passed away. On the thirty-fifth year of the Christmas celebration, he said: "I have been a native of Jinyiwei since the fifth generation of my ancestors, and have lived in the north for many generations. Now I am accused of migrating south, and I can't bear the selfish love of the dog and horse. I helped him to greet the princess, and retreated to visit the princess's grave privately. , The hill is covered with shadows, and the thorns are not cut. I sincerely remember that the fox died and I am still standing on the top of the hill. I entrust you with my life to hang with the soul of the deceased thousands of miles away. I cannot be swept away in the spring and autumn, and I feel sad. The five internal organs are broken. I have committed a serious crime and dare not pray for mercy. However, your majesty mourns the death of the old master and allows him to live in the original guard. He will depend on me for a long time and will die without regret." He resumed his official position in the second year of Longqing. After his death, he was given a posthumous title as Shaobao, and his posthumous title was Rong Jian.
Wu Qianyu
Also known as Chaoxian. A native of Xinhua, Hunan. He studied abroad in Japan, the United States and other places, and devoted himself to education after returning to China. In the autumn of the 1930s, he served as the vice principal of May 4th Middle School. Xingsu Middle School was founded in the 33rd year of the Republic of China. It moved to Changsha in the spring of the 36th year of the Republic of China (1947). After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he joined the Beijing Editorial Office in 1956 and engaged in compilation and writing. At the end of the same year, he was hired as a librarian of Hunan Literature and History. Author of "Answering Guest Questions on the Establishment of Experimental Classes in Chongde Junior High School".
Wu Kunru
Contemporary scholar. scholar. A native of Longchuan, Guangdong Province. Graduated from the Department of Philosophy, National Taiwan University. Master of Theology from the University of Argentborg, Austria. PhD in Philosophy from the University of Munich, Germany. After returning to Taiwan, he taught philosophy at National Taiwan University, Fu Jen University, Chinese Culture University, and the Political Research Institute of the School of Political Warfare. He also served as an adjunct professor of theology at Taiwan Theological Seminary and a fellow of the "China Academy". In 1977, he went to West Germany for further study and studied comparative cultural philosophy.
He is the author of "History of Western Philosophy", "Zhuangzi and Tao in Ancient Greek Philosophy", "Collected Essays on Phenomenology", "Collected Essays on Existentialism", "The Truth of Existentialism", "History of Western Philosophy", and "The Way Out of Thought" There are more than 10 Chinese and German books, such as "Philosophy and Speculation", "Interesting Talks on Medieval Philosophy", "A New Philosophy of Life", "Collected Essays on Existentialism", and hundreds of Chinese, German and English papers such as "Similarities and Differences in Chinese and Western Philosophy". The remaining chapters contain more than 3 million words.
Wu Lanting
Wu Lanting (1918-2000) was born in Jinjiazhai, Gushi County, Henan Province (now Jinzhai County, Anhui Province). He joined the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army in 1930, the Communist Youth League of China in 1931, and the Communist Party of China in 1933.
During the Agrarian Revolutionary War, he served successively as propagandist, secretary of the 44th Regiment of the 82nd Division of the 28th Red Army, squad leader, company commander, etc., and participated in various counter-campaigns against "encirclement and suppression" in the Hubei-Henan-Anhui revolutionary base areas. The struggle and the three-year guerrilla war in the south contributed to defeating the Kuomintang army's "encirclement and suppression" of the Hubei-Henan-Anhui Soviet Area and winning the battle.
During the Anti-Japanese War, he successively served as the company commander of the 14th Regiment of the 4th Detachment of the New Fourth Army, the company commander of the New Fourth Army Special Agent Regiment, the company commander of the 17th Regiment of the 6th Brigade of the 2nd Division of the New Fourth Army, the staff officer, battalion commander, and regimental chief of staff of the 16th Regiment, etc. In his post, he led the troops to go deep into enemy-occupied areas for many times to participate in the anti-"mopping up", anti-encroachment, and anti-blockade struggles, and successfully completed various combat tasks.
During the War of Liberation, he successively served as the commander of the 55th Regiment of the 19th Division of the 7th Column of the East China Field Army, the deputy division commander of the new 6th Division of the Jiaodong Military Region, the deputy division commander of the 94th Division of the 32nd Army, and successively led his troops to participate in the Laiwu Campaign , Menglianggu, Jiaoji Road West Line, Jinan, Nanma Linqu, Huaihai, Dujiang, Qingdao, southward pursuit, Fujian bandit suppression, liberation of Dongshan Island and other major battles.
After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he successively served as deputy division commander and division commander of the 94th Division of the 32nd Army of the Chinese People's Liberation Army, and commander of the 80th Division of the 27th Army of the Chinese People's Volunteers. After returning to China, he served as deputy commander of the 27th Army of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. Commander, deputy commander of the Anhui Provincial Military Region, commander of the 20th Army of the Chinese People's Liberation Army, deputy commander and consultant of the Wuhan Military Region, etc. During the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea, he led his troops to participate in many battles such as the Second and Fifth Battles and the Jincheng Defense Battle. During the peace-building period, he insisted on strict management of the army, devoted himself to the comprehensive construction of the army, and did a lot of fruitful work. He is a representative of the 11th National Congress of the Communist Party of China.
He was awarded the rank of colonel in 1955 and promoted to the rank of major general in 1961. Won the August 1st Medal of Level 3, the Medal of Independence and Freedom of Level 2, and the Medal of Liberation of Level 2. Won the Second Class Medal of Freedom and Independence of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. In July 1988, he was awarded the first-class Red Star Meritorious Medal of Honor by the Central Military Commission of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. He died in Wuhan due to illness on May 20, 2000, at the age of 83.
Wu Huayang
Wu Huayang (1946.1-——), formerly known as Wu Haoqin, was born in Xiwu Town, Fenghua City, Zhejiang Province. From 1951 to 1963, he studied at Xiwu Central Primary School, Fenghua No. 3 Middle School (now Xiwu Middle School, junior high school), and Fenghua Middle School (high school). Joined the Chinese People's Liberation Army in 1963.
Entered the Naval Engineering College in 1963. After graduating in 1968, he served as the captain and political officer of the electromechanical unit of the 37571 unit of the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy, the deputy political commissar of the Luoyang ship, the political commissar of the Kaifeng ship, and the deputy political commissar and political commissar of the 37571 unit. In 1985, he served as director of the political department of Navy Unit 37561. In 1990, he served as political commissar of Navy Unit 38012. In September 1991, he was appointed political commissar of Navy Unit 38036. In July 1993, he served as deputy political commissar of the Naval Yulin Base, political commissar of the Naval Guangzhou Base, and political commissar of the Naval Yulin Base. In October 1998, he served as director and deputy political commissar of the Political Department of the East China Sea Fleet of the Navy. In July 2001, he was appointed deputy political commissar of the Guangzhou Military Region and political commissar of the Navy's South China Sea Fleet. In June 2003, he was appointed political commissar of the North Sea Fleet of the Navy. In December 2004, he was appointed deputy political commissar of the People's Liberation Army Navy.
In July 2002, he was promoted from the rank of rear admiral to the rank of lieutenant general.
Wu Jiangxing
Wu Jiangxing (1953.9-----) was born in Jinjiazhai, Gushi County, Henan Province (now Jinzhai County, Anhui Province). Born into a family of revolutionary soldiers (the son of the founding major general Wu Lanting). Joined the Chinese People's Liberation Army in February 1969. Joined the Communist Party of China in 1973. Professional technology level 3, professor, doctoral supervisor, member of the special leading group and overall group leader of the China High-speed Information Demonstration Network, expert who has made outstanding contributions to the country.