Pan Zhi's calligraphy

Not in ancient times, but later added. According to the legend of ancestors, when the emperor divided Kyushu, because the fertile land was rich in rice and the people were rich, the hieroglyphic was Pan, meaning water, rice, farmland and fertile land. Later generations were framed as "Pan" because Pan Shi was more of an official and the officialdom offended the villain, which means two fists and one foot of rice. It is said that Pan Shi is mostly a rich dude, bullying the city and breaking the law; The word "Pan" was crowned as a vassal, meaning king. After that, most officials surnamed Pan were suppressed and advised to change to "Pan", so an apostrophe was added, meaning never to stand out. But many Pan Shi ancestral halls can see the word "Pan" without apostrophe, which is not a typo, but has been handed down from ancient times ... and that word has been seen in ancient books for a long time.