The first origin: It originated from Hou Qi in the Xia Dynasty, also known as Siqi. In the Later Shang Dynasty, a religious leader who specialized in divination was called Siqi.
The second origin: It comes from Si Chen, a native of Zheng State in the Spring and Autumn Period, and his descendants are the Si family.
The third origin: originated from the official position. It came from the officials and ministers of the Zhou Dynasty. It is a surname based on the official title and the provincial text.
The fourth origin: originated from the official position. It came from Sima, an official in the Zhou Dynasty. It is a surname simplified by the official title in provincial texts.
The fifth origin: originated from the official position, from the official Sikou of the Zhou Dynasty. It is a surname based on the official title and the provincial text.
The sixth origin: originated from the official position, from Sikong, an official in the Zhou Dynasty, and was simplified as a surname based on the official title of the province.
The seventh origin: originated from the official position, from the official Side of the Zhou Dynasty. It is a surname simplified by the official title in provincial texts.
The eighth origin: originated from the official position, from the officials of the Song Dynasty during the Spring and Autumn Period.
The ninth origin: originated from the official position, from Situ, an official in the Zhou Dynasty, and was simplified as a surname based on the provincial title of the official title.
The tenth origin: originated from the official position, from Sicheng, an official of the Jin State in the Western Zhou Dynasty. It is a surname based on the official title of the province.
The eleventh origin: originated from the official position, from the official meeting of the Zhou Dynasty, and was simplified as a surname based on the official title.
The twelfth origin: originated from the official position, from the officials of the Zhou Dynasty, and it is a surname simplified by the provincial title of the official title.
The thirteenth origin: originated from the official position, from Si Lu, an official in the Zhou Dynasty, and was simplified as a surname based on the official title.
The fourteenth origin: originated from the official position, from the official prison of the Zhou Dynasty, and was simplified as a surname based on the official title.
The fifteenth origin: originated from the official position, from the official commander of the Zhou Dynasty, and is a surname based on the official title of the province.
The sixteenth origin: originated from the official position, from the ancient officials and ministers, and is a surname simplified by the provincial title of the official position.
The seventeenth origin: originated from the official position, from the official Si Zhi during the Han Dynasty, and is a surname based on the official title of the province.
The eighteenth origin: originated from the official position, from the official Sidao during the Han Dynasty, and is a surname based on the provincial title of the official title.
Nineteenth origin: Originated from the official position. It came from the official Si Fan during the Han Dynasty. It is a surname simplified by the provincial title of the official position.
Twentieth origin: Originated from official position. It comes from the official Sizhen during the Han Dynasty. It is a surname simplified by the provincial title of the official position.
The twenty-first origin: originated from the official position. It came from the official Sifang during the Han Dynasty. It is a surname based on the provincial title of the official title.
The 22nd origin: Originated from the Mongolian people, which is a Chinese change of surname to surname.
The 23rd origin: Originated from the Manchu people, which belongs to the Chinese culture and changed the surname to surname.
Extended information
Si’s name:
1. Si Chao (904-974), a native of Yuancheng, a general in the late Five Dynasties and early Northern Song Dynasty. He once served as a regiment trainer and defense envoy in Shuzhou, commanded the navy, and participated in many battles with meritorious service.
2. Si Shouqian, courtesy name Yifu, was born in Xuanhuali in the Ming Dynasty. He is good at writing, and his talent is very high. He is good at diction and can write thousands of words. Unfortunately, he died early and his poems and articles were lost. Only his representative work "Xun Meng Paragraph" survives and has become a classic of Mongolian studies.
3. Si Changling, courtesy name Jingshan (1726-?), Gongsheng, a native of Shimo Village, Gaoping, and a scholar of the Qing Dynasty. His ancestor was a censor, and his father, Si Jiujing, had been trained by Chen Wenzhen, the Prime Minister of the country.
4. Sizhongfeng (1916-2003), a native of Wangyun Village, Xixiadian District, Zouxian County, Shandong Province. In 1937, he joined the Chinese National Liberation Vanguard. In 1938, he joined the Shandong People's Anti-Japanese National Salvation Army and joined the Communist Party of China in the same year.
5. Si Huiguo, courtesy name Gengren, was born in January 1959 in Dalian, Liaoning Province. He has successively served as Chairman of the Chinese Contemporary Hard-tipped Calligraphers Association, Vice Chairman of the Chinese Hard-tipped Calligraphy Association, Director of the Editorial Committee of the Encyclopedia of Chinese Calligraphy and Painting Art, and President of the Oriental Calligraphy and Painting Art Research Institute.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Si surname