Mi / Mi
The page explicitly lists 祢 (禰) as a rare surname, gives the pronunciation mí, and notes an older reading nǐ. The supplied text only establishes its use as a surname and does not specify a broader naming-system affiliation.
The source says that Xingshi Kaolue includes and annotates the surname, and records Ni Heng of the late Han, courtesy name Zhengping, from Pingyuan. This is the webpage’s retelling of the relevant texts; the original sources are not independently verified here.
The source says that the surname is found in Wulian, Shandong, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macao, among other places. It gives no population figure or statistical year and does not state that these locations share a common lineage.
The source records Ni Heng as a person from Pingyuan during the Three Kingdoms period, with the courtesy name Zhengping; it says he was talented and outspoken but proud, and was later killed by Huang Zu, the Administrator of Jiangxia. The source does not use this record to establish a shared genealogy among people with the surname Ni.
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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