Surname Overview
Ju is a Han Chinese surname. It is currently relatively common, widely distributed but not numerous, and is now usually pronounced jù.
Ju / Ju
Ju is a Han Chinese surname. It is currently relatively common, widely distributed but not numerous, and is now usually pronounced jù.
The Ju surname is recorded as deriving from the Zi surname, the Ji surname, descendants of the Juzi of the state of Lu during the Warring States period, and descendants of military officials titled Jushuai during the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom period.
The Ju surname is included in the Clan Records sections of the Zheng Tongzhi, Xu Tongzhi, and Qing Tongzhi. The Xing shi kaolue records two explanations: descent from Feng Ju, minister of the Yellow Emperor, and descent from the Yan Emperor.
The recorded commanderies are Yuzhang, Liyang, and Qian County. The hall names are Yuzhang Hall, Liyang Hall, and Qian County Hall; Qian County Hall is also called Haosi Hall, Chiyang Hall, Qianzhou Hall, and Shangyi Hall.
Among Ju families in Shandong, many branches outside Jinan, Qihe, and Laixi of Qingdao are recorded as having migrated from Linqu; the Ju families of Linqu are in turn mostly from Boya.
Recorded historical figures include Ju Wu, an Inspector of Jingzhou in the Han dynasty; Ju Guangyuan, a Jiading-era presented scholar of the Song dynasty; Ju Gou, a Henghai Army Military Governor of the Liao dynasty; Ju Jing, a Ming dynasty censor; and Ju Wenbin, a Qing dynasty instructor in Queshan County, Henan.
Start with ancestral counties, villages, personal names and dates. Record genealogy titles, volumes, editions and catalog identifiers. A shared surname does not prove a shared lineage; compare branch records.
These catalogs or datasets attest written names, not every origin or lineage claim on this page.
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