Surname Overview
Overview
Feng, pronounced Fèng, is a relatively rare current surname found among the Han, Yao, Yi, Bai, Lisu, and Tujia peoples.
Feng / Feng
Feng, pronounced Fèng, is a relatively rare current surname found among the Han, Yao, Yi, Bai, Lisu, and Tujia peoples.
One line traces to the Fengniao lineage during the Gaoxin period; Fengniao served as the calendar official, and descendants adopted the official title as their surname.
The earliest record of the Feng surname is attributed to the Southern Song work Xingyuan; Zuo Zhuan records Fengniao as the calendar official during the Gaoxin period.
The Feng surname has the commanderies Pingyang and Taiyang, and the hall names Pingyang Hall, Taiyang Hall, and Lizhong Hall.
Descendants of Feng migrants from the Hongdong locust tree in the early Ming period were distributed by the late Qing period across Henan, Shandong, Hebei, Beijing, and Shanxi; Feng clans are still found in many regions today.
Feng Gang was from Yuyang in the Han dynasty; Feng Shan was a Manchu figure of the Qing dynasty; Feng Xiru was from Wuxian in the Ming dynasty and served as Han yang assistant prefect while defending the city.
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