Surname Overview
Surname Status
The source explicitly classifies “丕” as a currently rare surname and as a Han Chinese surname; it does not identify it as a surname in another naming system.
Pī / P'i
The source explicitly classifies “丕” as a currently rare surname and as a Han Chinese surname; it does not identify it as a surname in another naming system.
The source records two origin accounts: one traces the surname to descendants of Zhong Hui in the Shang period; the other traces it to Pi Zheng, a high official of Jin in the Spring and Autumn period, with descendants taking their grandfather's courtesy name as the surname. Both remain source-reported accounts.
The source lists Jiang Commandery as the ancestral commandery and records the written-form change “also written as 㔻.” The supplied material does not explicitly provide a hall name, so none is added.
The source says the surname is more commonly found today in Shanxi, specifically listing Changzhi, Xinzhou, Lüliang, and Yanbei. It provides no population figure or statistical year.
The source lists Pi Zheng, Pi Bao, and the Ming-period figure Pi Chengwen. Pi Zheng is described as a high official of Jin in the late Spring and Autumn period; Pi Bao is described as his son who went to Qin; Pi Chengwen is described as an instructor in Sanhe County during the Ming period. The source does not thereby establish a complete shared genealogy for the people listed.
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.
This page includes automatically organized material. Check the references and original family documents.
Submit the information and a reference link for possible inclusion on this page.