Origins
Claimed Si-lineage origin
The page proposes that one branch originated from the Si lineage and descendants of the Zeng ruler in the Spring and Autumn period, adopting a surname from the historical event of his killing. It says the surname was first 捝 and later simplified to 打, pronounced dǐng. This is the page's lineage account; the supplied text does not directly document the descendants' surname change in a primary source.
Reference: 打姓_打姓的来源和历史_百家姓
Claimed Oroqen occupational-title origin
The page also claims an Oroqen origin through the Dulara clan: Dulara Xinbao served as Dasheng Zongguan, and his descendants are said to have adopted Dasheng as a surname from that ancestral office, later shortening it to 打 or 杜. In this account, 打 is pronounced dǐng.
Reference: 打姓_打姓的来源和历史_百家姓
Historical Records
Record concerning envoys from Danmeiliu
The page relays Xingshi Kaolüe, which calls 打 a non-Han surname and reportedly cites the Song Shi for the Danmeiliu envoys Daji and Dalie. Another passage on the same page gives the second name as Dala. Because this is a secondary quotation with variant personal names, it is not a verification of the original Song Shi text and does not establish a genealogical link to other 打 lineages.
Reference: 打姓_打姓的来源和历史_百家姓
Commanderies and Clan Halls
Listed ancestral commanderies
Under “ancestral commanderies,” the page lists Lu Commandery, Tianshui Commandery, Luling Commandery, Luyang County, and Wucheng Commandery. The text does not identify which proposed lineage each belongs to and supplies no hall names.
Reference: 打姓_打姓的来源和历史_百家姓
Migration and Distribution
Reported distribution
The page says the surname existed in Sichuan during the Qing period and remains present in mainland China. It also reports bearers in Jiaozuo, Henan; Yinchuan, Guyuan, and Tongxin in Ningxia; and Taipei, Taiwan. It gives no survey year, population counts, or relationships among these local branches.
Reference: 打姓_打姓的来源和历史_百家姓
