The page lists Dunhuang and Henan as ancestral commanderies and gives “Dunhuang Hall” and “Henan Hall,” each said to have been named for its commandery. It provides no specific branch, genealogy, or date of establishment.
The page describes the surname as geographically widespread and lists Wuqing in Tianjin, Yutai in Shandong, Wuhai in Inner Mongolia, Taiyuan in Shanxi, Hancheng in Shaanxi, Laohekou in Hubei, Lipu in Guangxi, and Longchuan in Yunnan. Another entry additionally lists Wujin, Leting, Huainan, Yongchang, Shanghai, several places in Taiwan, Chishui, and Shunyi. No survey year or population count is supplied.
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.
