Surname Overview
Surname Pronunciation
When used as a surname, “那” is pronounced nā, not nà.
Na / Na
When used as a surname, “那” is pronounced nā, not nà.
One account traces the surname “那” to the Spring and Autumn period as a place-name surname: after King Wu of Chu destroyed the State of Quan, he moved its people to Na, and some descendants adopted “那” as their surname.
Another account traces “那” to the Manchu Yehe Nara clan; after the fall of the Qing dynasty, some descendants simplified their surname to “那”.
The recorded commanderies are Danyang, Jingzhao, and Tianshui; the hall name is Xunfa Hall.
Members of the Yehe Nara clan once lived and multiplied in the Changbai mountain and Heilongjiang region; recorded commanderies also include Danyang, Jingzhao, and Tianshui.
In the Ming dynasty, Na Jian served as a hereditary official in Yunnan. In the Qing dynasty, Na Yancheng rose to Viceroy of Zhili, received the honorary title of Grand Protector of the Heir Apparent, and was posthumously titled Wenyi.
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