Guan's predecessor was Guarga in Qing Dynasty, named after the region, and its application continued from the early Ming Dynasty to the early Qing Dynasty. There are more white flags of Manchu surname Guan, followed by yellow flag, white flag and yellow flag.
Manchu has eight surnames, which refer to the eight prominent surnames of Manchu in Qing Dynasty. They are Tong (Tong Jia), Guan (Guaer Jia), Ma (Ma Jia), Suo (Suo Chuluo), He (Hese Rihara), Fu (), Na (Nala) and Lang (Niu Zhilu), commonly known as "Manchu Eight Surnames".
Other Introduction of Manchu Royal Family Name "Aisin Qiaoluo"
The official document of the Qing Dynasty, The Records of the Emperor's Father, records the origin of the family of Aisin Jiro, but the credibility is zero. Because according to its records, the ancestor of Aisinggioro was named Bukuri Yongshun. That is, the fairy accidentally ate the Zhu Guo of the magpie god after taking a bath, and as a result, she got pregnant and immediately gave birth to a son named Bukuli Yongshun. The surname used by the ancestors of Aisin Giro is "Aisin Giro" in a record.
This record of divine right of monarchy is naturally absurd and incredible, and its purpose is nothing more than to improve the family status and influence. Of course, this absurdity is by no means initiated by Manchu people. In fact, similar records can be found everywhere in history books.
The history of the surname "Aisingiorro" is not long, and it has only officially appeared in history since the Nurhachi era. However, on the other hand, we have to admit that "Aisingiorro" is not invented out of thin air, but gradually evolved from the surname of its ancestors, which is a well-documented branch of the ancient Jurchen surname. This seemingly "contradictory" origin of surnames is also a major feature of official Jurchen and later Manchu surnames.