The first origin: from the Xiong family, from the surname of Huangdi tribe, belonging to Juyi family.

According to the history book Yuan He Xing Bian, the Yellow Emperor was born in Shouqiu, grew up in Jishui and lived in Xuanyuan Hill. Dingdu Xiong (now Xinzheng, Henan), also known as Xiongshi. Among the descendants of the Yellow Emperor, some people take place names as their surnames and call them bears. Bear is one of the oldest surnames in China.

The second origin: Bears and their descendants from Mi Shi, from the last years of Shang Dynasty, belong to the name of ancestor.

According to historical records, such as Shiben, Book of Ancient and Modern Surnames, Compilation of Yuanhe Surnames, etc., Sun Youlian, the seventh son of the Yellow Emperor, took Zhou as his surname, and his descendants had a learned man named Xiong Huan who was the teacher of Wang Jichang in the Zhou Dynasty. His son later became King Wen and died young. Great-grandson Xiong Yi took Wang Fu as his surname and called him a bear.

Zhou Chengwang enfeoffed the former hero of Wang, established Xiongyi in Jingchu, and established the State of Chu with Danyang as its capital (now Zigui, Hubei). During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, Chu was once strong, and its influence extended to the Central Plains, becoming one of the five tyrants in the Spring and Autumn Period. In 223 BC, the State of Chu was destroyed by the State of Qin. Later generations took Xiong as their surname, which was called Xiong's, and the history called Xiong's authentic, that is, Hubei Xiong's.

The third origin: the change of surnames from all ethnic groups belongs to the sinicization of changing surnames into surnames.

Miao gave birth to Xiong, and later changed the Han surname to Xiong.

The Pumi nationality was originally named Yashi, and later changed the Han surname to Xiongshi.

The Lisu people took the bear as the original totem for five years, and later changed the Han surname to bear.

Baima people in Sichuan, Gansu and other places, such as Dona's, Reya's and Yagu's, all changed their Han surname to Xiong's.

Today, Buyi, Yi, Manchu, Mongolian, Yao, Achang, Zhuang, Tujia and other ethnic minorities all have this surname.

Ancestor: raccoon.

Xiong Ji was a man at the end of Shang Dynasty. He is a well-educated and talented person. He used to be a teacher in Zhou Wenwang and was appointed as the protector of the country. Its ancestor was the Yellow Emperor, and his son Changyi was born in Zhuan Xu. The sixth son of Zhuan Xu IV, Sun Luzhong, was named Ji Lian, and Xiong Ji was a descendant of Ji Lian. Xiong Yi, the great-grandson of Kuaixiong, took the word Wang Fu as his surname and called it Xiongshi.

In the Western Period, Xiong Yi was appointed as Jingchu, established Chu State, and made its capital Danyang (now Zigui, Hubei). During the Spring and Autumn Period, Chu was once powerful, and its influence extended to the Central Plains, becoming one of the five tyrants in the Spring and Autumn Period. In 223 BC, the State of Chu was destroyed, and most people in China took the bear as their surname, thinking of national subjugation, and revered the bear as the ancestor of the bear.

2. Each ancestor:

Xiong Shougan: In the fifth year of Jiajing in the Ming Dynasty, Wu Ruchu and Buju Wujiachong lived in He Qian, Wuling. This is for the ancestors of the bear family in Wuling.

Xiong: During the Ming Dynasty, Hongwu moved from Fengcheng to Shahewan, the capital of Changsha in Hexi. He is the ancestor of the Xiong family in Changsha, Hunan.

Xiong Liangzu: During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty, he moved from Fengcheng County, Nanchang Prefecture to Huayegang, Janice Township, Changde. It is the ancestor of Xiongshi in Changde, Hunan.

Xiong Rong and Xiong Qian: In the early years of Ming Hongwu, he moved from Huajian Mountain in Hukou with his third brother Xiong Rong and his fifth brother Xiong Qian. Soon, Rong moved to the upper courtyard of Dafan Temple and moved to the lower courtyard of the mountain. It is the ancestor of Susong Bear.

Xiong Junsan, Xiong Junsi, and Xiong: Xiong Jun officially lived in Hunan during the Jiajing period of Sanming, and later moved to Jiangxi with his younger brothers Xiong Junsi and Xiong, where he lived in a thatched cottage. Its ancestor was a bear in Jiangxi.

Xiong Anhua, Xiong Anyu and Xiong: three cousins moved from Fengcheng County, Jiangxi Province to Xiangyin in the middle of Ming Dynasty. It is the ancestor of Xiongshi in Xiangyin.

Xiong Ruiju, Xiong Pufang and Xiong Shiju: Three brothers moved from Fengcheng, Jiangxi Province to Shimen Shiwan, Hengshan County. It is the ancestor of Xiongshi in Hengshan, Hunan.

Xiong Shangjiu, Xiong Shangzhen and Xiong Shangtai: Three brothers moved from Dongshi Township, Pingyuan County, Chaozhou Prefecture to Xixiang, Liuyang in the fourth year of Qing Yongzheng. It is the ancestor of Liuyang bear in Hunan.

Bear: the first wild fairy, born and buried in Que, followed the Tang family, and the second son, Xiong Zhiyi and Xiong Jiutai. It is the ancestor of Anhua bear in Hunan.

Xiong, Xiong and Xiong Wenyu: Three brothers moved from Nanchang County, Nanchang Prefecture, Jiangxi Province to Xinxing Fort, Zhou Xiaoyue, North Township, Shishou County, Jingzhou Prefecture, Hubei Province during the Chenghua period of Daming. Wen married Chen and gave birth to three sons. His name must be auspicious, expensive and glorious.

Information needs to be supplemented.

Three. Migration distribution:

Xiong's family originated from the ancient Chu State, namely Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi and other provinces today. Naturally, this area has also become the main area where Xiong's family first multiplied.

During the Qin and Han dynasties, the Xiong family still took the above places as the center of its reproduction and development, but a few of them were scattered in Henan, Hebei, Shandong and other places.

During the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, Xiong's family had migrated to vast areas in the south. After a long period of reproduction and development, it gradually flourished in Jiangling, Hubei and Nanchang, Jiangxi, and some people went to the DPRK to serve as officials. Therefore, the Xiongs took "Nanchang" and "Jiangling" as the county chiefs.

During the Tang and Song Dynasties, the descendants of Xiong moved to Jiangsu and Zhejiang, while the surnames of Nanchang and Jiangling remained immortal, with talented people and numerous ethnic groups. According to the Records of Taiping Universe in the Northern Song Dynasty, among the four surnames of Yuezhou (now Yueyang, Hunan), Xiong is the first of the five surnames (now Nanchang, Jiangxi). It can be seen that in the Song Dynasty, Xiong was still widely distributed in Nanchang, Jiangxi and Yueyang, Hunan. In the early Song Dynasty, the Xiong family, who moved to Jian 'an (now Jian 'ou, Fujian) and other places, gradually became a noble family, and later generations produced many noble families.

At the end of the Southern Song Dynasty, Yuan Shizu Kublai Khan sent troops to pacify the Southern Song Dynasty, and patriotic general Wen Tianxiang fought to the death, but the building was going to collapse, which was beyond the reach of a single tree. So the royal family of the Song Dynasty fled from Hangzhou to Fujian, and then retreated from Fujian to the isolated island of Guangdong-Cliff Mountain. Wherever Yuan soldiers went, they burned and looted, and the people fled when they heard the news. So some bears in Jiangsu and Zhejiang moved to Fujian, and then entered Guangdong from Fujian to escape the gunfire of war and chaos.

During the Hongwu period in the early Ming Dynasty, Xiong, as one of the surnames of the aborigines of Sophora japonica in Hongdong, Shanxi in the Ming Dynasty, moved to Henan, Shandong, Hebei, Beijing, Tianjin, Jiangsu, Anhui, Shaanxi and other provinces. After the Ming Dynasty, the descendants of Xiong migrated to Guangxi, Guizhou, Yunnan, Sichuan, Hainan and other places, and some of them were integrated into Miao, Shui, Buyi, Tujia, Achang and other ethnic minorities. By the Qing Dynasty, Xiong's family had been scattered all over the country, and some bears from Fujian and Guangdong crossed the sea to Taiwan Province and moved overseas to live in Singapore and other countries.

Today, the bear surnames are mostly distributed in Hubei, Jiangxi, Sichuan, Hunan and other provinces. The bear surnames in these four provinces account for about 66% of the Han population in China.

Xiong is the 68th surname in China, with a population of about 5.2 million, accounting for 0.32% of the national population.

4. County HallNo.:

1. Hope County:

Jiangling county: Originally the capital of Chu State in the Spring and Autumn Period (now Jinan City, northwest of Jiangling, Hubei Province). Jiangling county was established in the Han Dynasty, which was governed by southern counties. During the Southern Dynasties, Qi changed its address to jiangling county, located in Jiangling and East Sichuan, Hubei Province.

Nanchang House: The Han Dynasty ruled Zhang Yu County, the Sui Dynasty ruled Hongzhoutai, the Five Dynasties ruled Nantang and Ming Dynasties (originally ruled by Hongdufu), and the Qing Dynasty ruled Nanchang House, which is now in Nanchang City, Jiangxi Province.

2. Hall number:

Jiangling Hall: Building a Hall with Hope.

Nanchang Guild Hall: Building Guild Hall with Hope.

Lanxi Guild Hall: I hope to establish a Guild Hall.

Archery Hall: In ancient times, there was a man named Xiong Qu who was good at archery. Once, when he was walking at night, he saw a tiger lying in front of him. He shot an arrow, but the tiger did not move. He looked carefully, and sure enough, the arrow hit several inches, but he couldn't pull it out by hand. It turned out to be a big stone.

Pay attention to the auditorium: the information needs to be supplemented.

Xu Yitang: The information needs to be supplemented.

Yi Cuitang: The information needs to be supplemented.

Shen: The information needs to be supplemented.

Zhuiyuan Hall: The information needs to be supplemented.

Yu Qiantang: The information needs to be supplemented.

Wumeitang: The information needs to be supplemented.

Dianyutang: The information needs to be supplemented.

Si Xiaotang: The information needs to be supplemented.

Confucian filial piety hall: the information needs to be supplemented.

Xiaoyoutang: The information needs to be supplemented.

Verb (abbreviation for verb) family pedigree:

Eighteen volumes of Xiong genealogy in Yaojiang, Yuyao, Zhejiang Province, majoring in Xiong Yuanling (Republic of China). In the second year of the Republic of China (AD 19 13), Xiaoyoutang was printed with woodcut movable type. It is now collected in the library of the Institute of History of China Academy of Social Sciences, the library of Beijing Normal University and the library of Hebei University.

The genealogy of Xiong family in Changshan New Village, Zhejiang Province consists of three volumes, which was compiled by Zheng Qixin in Qing Dynasty. In the twenty-five years of Qing Qianlong (A.D. 1760), only the first volume remains. It is now collected in the new village of Daqiaotou Township, Changshan County, Zhejiang Province.

The five-volume genealogy of the Xiong family in Changshan, Zhejiang Province was rebuilt in the Republic of China, and printed with woodcut movable type in the twenty-seventh year of the Republic of China (AD 1938). It is now collected in Daqiao Village, Daqiaotou Township, Changshan County, Zhejiang Province, and New Village, Daqiaotou Township, Changshan County, Zhejiang Province.

Jiupu of Xiongshi in Nanchang, Jiangxi Province, edited by Xiong Kui (Qing Dynasty), a woodcut movable type printing book in the thirty-third year of Qing Qianlong (AD 1768). Now it is collected in Jiangxi Provincial Library.

The branch tree planted by Xiong Xiuweng in Yifeng, Jiangxi Province, has not been divided into volumes, edited by Xiong Bingxing (Qing Dynasty), and printed by woodcut movable type in the fourth year of Qing Daoguang (AD 1824). Now it is collected in Jiangxi Provincial Library.

The genealogy of Xiongs in Guanshan, Jiangxi Province, the first two volumes, the author of which is to be tested, was printed by woodcut movable type in 32 years of the Republic of China (AD 1943). It is now in Jiangxi Provincial Library (the first volume is missing).

The genealogy of the Xiong family in Guangshan, Henan Province consists of four volumes, which were revised by Xiong Xuduan in the Republic of China and printed in the 12th year of the Republic of China (AD 1923). Now it is collected in the Library of China Academy of Sciences, Renmin University Library, Japanese and Utah Genealogical Society.

The genealogy of Xiong family in Tianmen, Hubei Province was continued by Xiong Yuquan and Xiong Jinan in the Republic of China. In the 17th year of the Republic of China (A.D. 1928), Jiufang Magazine was printed with woodcut movable type, and now only the front is left. Now it is in Wuhan Library, Hubei Province.

The genealogy of Xiongs in Jingling, Tianmen, Hubei Province was written by Xiongju and printed by woodcut movable type. Now it is in Wuhan Library, Hubei Province.

The Family Tree of Xiongs in Xinzhou, Hubei Province consists of 22 volumes. The first four volumes were edited by Xiong Kaijiang and Xiong (Republic of China), and were woodblock printed in the eighth year of the Republic of China (A.D. 19 19). Now it is collected in Shigang Village, Shigang Township, Xinzhou County, Hubei Province.

The genealogy of Xiongshi in Xinzhou, Hubei Province consists of eleven volumes. The first volume was revised by Feng in the Republic of China, and was printed with woodcut movable type in the thirteenth year of the Republic of China (AD 1924). It is now collected in Liyu Village, Qianjin Township, Xinzhou County, Hubei Province.

During the Republic of China, Xiong Jingsan continued to compile sixteen volumes of the Xiong Family Tree in Xinzhou, Hubei Province. In the 26th year of the Republic of China (AD 1937), it was printed with woodcut movable type. It is now collected in Zhenglou Village, Pantang Town, Xinzhou County, Hubei Province.

The genealogy of Xionghu family in Xinzhou, Hubei Province consists of forty volumes, and the first eight volumes are edited by Hu and Hu Siyan. (Republic of China) and woodcut movable type printed in the 26th year of the Republic of China (A.D. 1947). It is now collected in Liuximu, Sandian Town, Xinzhou County, Hubei Province.

Forty-three volumes of Xiong's genealogy in Xinzhou, Hubei Province, were made by Xiong and revised by Xiong Junting in the Republic of China. Woodcut movable type was printed in the thirty-sixth year of the Republic of China (AD 1947). It is now collected in Xiongyuan Village, Changling Township, Xinzhou County, Hubei Province.

Three genealogies of Xiongshi in Changsha, Hunan Province, the first volume, the author of which is to be tested, is a woodcut movable type printed edition in the 16th year of Guangxu reign of Qing Dynasty (AD 1890), and only the first volume exists. Now it is in Hunan Provincial Library.

The genealogy of Xiongs in Yongning, Ningxiang, Hunan Province consists of ten volumes. The first volume is a woodcut movable type printed version of Lanxi Hall in the twentieth year of Daoguang (AD 1840), with a short preface. It is now in the Hunan Provincial Library (two volumes in total, only the first volume).

There are eleven volumes of Xiong's three genealogies in Ningxiang, Hunan Province. The first volume is "Xiong Xu" (Republic of China). In the second year of the Republic of China (A.D. 19 14), the woodcut movable type printed version of Jianglingtang was printed. It is now in Hunan Provincial Library (only the first volume).

Fourteen volumes of Xiong's genealogy in Xiangtan, Hunan Province, edited by Xiong Guangnan, Xiong et al. (Qing Dynasty), and fourteen volumes of wood-cut movable type in Confucian Xiaotang in the twenty-second year of Qing Daoguang (AD 1842). Now it is in Zhongshan Library, Guangdong Province.

Eighteen volumes of Xiong's Six Family Trees were compiled by Xiong Shicheng (Republic of China), and eighteen volumes of Sixiaotang Woodcut Movable Type Seal were published in the third year of the Republic of China (AD 19 14). It is now collected in the National Library of China, the Library of the Institute of History of China Academy of Social Sciences and the Zhongshan Library of Guangdong Province.

In the eighth year of Daoguang in the Qing Dynasty (A.D. 1828), there were only one or two volumes left in the seventeen volumes of Xiong's Four Family Trees in Xiangxiang, Hunan, edited by Xiong Xiufei (Qing Dynasty). Now it is in Hunan Provincial Library.

The genealogy of the Xiong family in the north gate of Xiangxiang, southern Hunan consists of seven volumes, the first volume, written by Xiong Yaonong and Xiong Zhupu in Qing Dynasty, and the eighth volume, printed movable type in Jiangling Hall in the tenth year of Guangxu reign in Qing Dynasty (AD 1884). Now it is collected in the library of Hebei University.

Three genealogies of Xiongs in Xiangyin, Hunan Province were compiled by XiongYuntai and Xiongjinghu (Qing Dynasty). In the thirty-second year of Qing Qianlong (A.D. 1767), only the frontispiece remained. Now it is in Hunan Provincial Library.

There are four volumes of Xiong's genealogy in Xiangyin, Hunan Province. The first volume was rebuilt by Xiong Zonggui and Xiong Gaoming (Qing Dynasty). In the tenth year of Xianfeng in Qing Dynasty (AD 1860), there were six woodcut movable-type prints of Dianyutang. Now it is collected in the library of Hebei University.

In Yiyang, Hunan Province, Xiong's genealogy was revised into nine volumes, with Xiong Zhangpu and Xiong Shizhen as the main members and Xiong as the editor. In the 20th year of Guangxu reign in Qing Dynasty (AD 1794), Jiangling Hall printed six volumes. Now it is collected in the library of Nankai University.

Twelve volumes of Xiong's Genealogy were compiled by Xiong in Yiyang, Hunan Province. In the 19th year of the Republic of China (A.D. 1930), there were twelve volumes of woodcut movable type in Jiangling Hall. Now it is collected in the library of Hebei University.

Three genealogies of Xiongshi in Yuanjiang, Hunan Province, whose authors are to be determined. In the 22nd year of Guangxu reign (A.D. 1896), there were only the first two volumes. Now it is in Hunan Provincial Library.

Xiong's genealogy in Daxing Township, Pujiang County, Sichuan Province is not divided into volumes. It was written by Xiong (Qing Dynasty), and it was the manuscript of the 17th year of Guangxu reign (A.D. 189 1). It is now collected in Yujiang Village, Daxing Township, Pujiang County, Sichuan Province.

The genealogy of the bear was reconstructed by the author and remains to be verified. It was compiled by Xiong Wenchi and others in Qing Dynasty. In the 21st year of Guangxu reign in Qing Dynasty (A.D. 1905), the woodblock movable type printed version of Wumeitang was published. Now it is collected in the National Library of China.

The Xiong's genealogy, which is to be determined by the author, is a woodcut movable type printed edition in the 20th year of the Republic of China (A.D. 193 1), with only eight volumes left. Now it is in Wuhan Library, Hubei Province.

Xiong's genealogy consists of ten volumes, the first two volumes. (Republic of China) Yu Gan Tang, a woodcut movable type printed edition compiled by Xiong Jialiang and others in the 31st year of the Republic of China (AD 1942). Now it is collected in the National Library of China.

Eighteen volumes of Yao Genealogy, edited by Xiong Yuanling in the Republic of China, and twenty-four volumes of Xiaoyoutang Woodcut Movable Type printed in the second year of the Republic of China (AD 19 13). Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

The genealogy of Xiong family in Tianmen was compiled by Xiong Yuquan and Xiong Jinan in the Republic of China. During the Republic of China, a woodcut movable type printed book continued, leaving only the frontispiece. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

The genealogy of Xiongs in Tianmen was compiled by Xiongju in the Republic of China. In the seventh year of the Republic of China (A.D. 19 18), a printed version of woodcut movable type was published, and only the last volume is left. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

The genealogy of Xiong's family has four volumes, the first volume, (Qing) Xiong Zonggui and Xiong Gaoming rebuilt, and there were six volumes of woodcut movable-type paintings in Dianyutang during the Xianfeng period of Qing Dynasty. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

There are 18 volumes of Six Branches of Xiong Family Tree compiled by Xiong Shicheng in the Republic of China, and 18 volumes of woodcut movable type published in Sixiaotang in the third year of the Republic of China (A.D. 19 14). China genealogy network.

Twelve volumes of Xiong Sanxiu's Genealogy, written by Xiong Junlian (Republic of China), and twelve volumes of movable type printed in Jiangling Hall in the 19th year of the Republic of China (AD 1930). Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

There are thirty-five volumes of Xiong's genealogy in Yuanjiang, and the upper volume and the lower volume are both middle and lower volumes. In the thirty-fifth year of the Republic of China (A.D. 1946), there were forty-one woodcut movable type prints of Jianglingtang. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

Xiong's Genealogy to be determined by the author is a six-volume edition printed in the third year of the Republic of China (A.D. 19 14). Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

Continued "The Genealogy of the Five Masters in Yiyang, Hunan Province at the End of Yuan Dynasty" in eighteen volumes, printed in thirty-six years of the Republic of China (AD 1947), divided into eight parts and eighteen volumes * * *. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

Changsha Xiong compiled a genealogy of 24 volumes, the first three volumes, compiled by Xiong Huichu (Republic of China). During the Republic of China, there were nine volumes of woodcut movable type printing. Now there are only volumes 1 to 4, 7, 21, 25, 34 and 1. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

The genealogy of Xiong family in Pingxiang, Pingxi and Xiangdong, which is to be determined by the author, is a woodcut movable type print of Zhuiyuan Hall in Qing Dynasty, and only the third volume exists today. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

The genealogy of Xiongs in Changde was compiled by Zheng Xiong Township during the Republic of China. During the Republic of China, there were two volumes of woodcut movable type printed in Jiangling Hall, and now only the second volume and the tenth volume are left. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

The genealogy of Xiong family in Susong consists of eight volumes, the first volume, edited by Xiong Yulun (Qing Dynasty). In the 28th year of Qing Daoguang (A.D. 1848), Yugantang printed eight volumes of woodcut movable type, and now there are only one to seven volumes and one volume left. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

There are twelve volumes in the first volume and the last volume of Susong Xiongshi Genealogy, and fourteen volumes of woodcut movable type printed by Imperial Palace in Qing Dynasty. Now there are only volumes 1 to 12 and the last volume. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

In the 28th year of Qing Daoguang (A.D. 1848), Xiang Genealogy, compiled by Xiong (Qing Dynasty) and others, was published in Jiangling Hall in three volumes, and only one or three volumes exist. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

Xiang Yin's Xiongshi Genealogy consists of five volumes, the first two of which were compiled by Xiongluoqu (Qing Dynasty) and others. In the sixth year of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty (AD 1880), ten volumes of woodcut movable type were printed in Shenhuaitang, and now only one to five volumes and one volume are left. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

Xiang Yin Xiong's Genealogy was compiled by Xiong Xinggan during the Republic of China. In the third year of the Republic of China (A.D. 19 14), there were 12 volumes of wood-cut movable type in Jiangling Hall, and only one to six volumes and one volume are left. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

The genealogy of the Xiong family in Luoxiang, Xiangyin, whose author is unknown. There are two volumes of woodcut movable type in Jianglingtang edition in Qing Dynasty, but only two or three volumes are left today. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

The Xiongshi genealogy of Luoxiang in Xiangyin is not divided into volumes, and the author needs to be verified. In the Qing dynasty, there was a printed version of woodcut movable type, which was a residual version. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

The genealogy of Xiongshi in Xiangyin is not divided into volumes, and the author needs to be verified. There are four kinds of movable-type woodcut prints in Jiangling in Qing Dynasty, and there are some residual copies. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

Xiang Yin Xiong's genealogy, the author is unknown. In the 29th year of Guangxu reign in Qing Dynasty (A.D. 1903), there was only one volume of woodcut movable type printed in Jiangling Temple, and only two volumes remained so far. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

Pu Genealogy, which is to be determined by the author, is a woodcut movable type print of Ai Ritang in Qing Dynasty, and only the first volume exists. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

The revised genealogy of Xiong family in Jingzhou, Ningxiang, nine volumes, the first volume, edited by Xiong Runxian (Qing). In the 10th year of Guangxu (A.D. 1884), there were ten woodcut movable type printed copies of Jianglingtang. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

Ningxiang and Jingzhou Chu are eleven volumes of Xiong's genealogy. (Republic of China) Xiong Runxian and other editors. In the third year of the Republic of China (A.D. 19 14), there were four woodcut movable-type books of Jianglingtang, and only the second, fifth, ninth and eleventh books were left. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

Ningxiang and Jingzhou Chu are three genealogies of Xiong, and their authors have yet to be verified. During the period of the Republic of China, there were seven printed copies of the woodcut movable type in Jianglingtang, and only the first volume, the fourth to fifth volumes, the seventh to eighth volumes and the tenth to eleventh volumes were left. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

Hengshan Xiongshi genealogy six volumes, (Qing) Xiong Daomao, etc. In the seventeenth year of Jiaqing in Qing Dynasty, Yicuitang printed five volumes of woodcut movable type, and now there are only one to three volumes and five to six volumes left. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

Liuyang Xiong's genealogy continued to be revised in five volumes, the first two volumes and the appendix one volume. It was compiled by Xiong Jingyu and others (Qing Dynasty). In the first year of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty (A.D. 1875), there were two woodcut movable-type printed copies of Xuyitang, and only the fifth volume and the first volume are left. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

The author of "Xiong's Genealogy" is unknown. There are seven volumes of woodcut movable type in the Hall of Supreme Harmony in the Qing Dynasty, and only the fourth volume exists. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

Xiong continued his genealogy, and its author has yet to be verified. During the Republic of China, he noticed a book printed with woodcut movable type in the auditorium, with only the sixth volume left. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

Xiong continues to study at home, and the author has yet to be verified. In the seventh year of Qing Daoguang (A.D. 1827), there was only one volume of woodcut movable type, only 19 volumes. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

"Hunan Anhua Xiong's Five Family Tree" has thirty volumes. The first volume is mainly about bears. In the eighteenth year of the Republic of China (AD 1929), Jiangling Hall printed twenty-two volumes. Now it is collected in China Genealogy Network.

6. Word generation ranking:

A word from the Xiong family said: "The official school of the imperial court is business, and outstanding people, such as Bang Shao and Zong, have been produced, and people with lofty ideals, such as Chong and Ben Hui, have been passed down forever."

Hunan Anhua Xiong Ci generation: "The teachers of Xianfeng, Henan and Thailand are responsible for observing the benefits and need to be humble."

A word generation ranking of Xiongjia in Zhijiang, Hubei Province: "Learn from Wei Duanfang aboveboard".

Shishou, Hubei, Zhangjiajie, Hunan: Wen Bizong, Meng Tian Shangchang, Qihuai, Deyizifang,

Jin Ben's family only has filial piety, self-cultivation and loyalty to the monarch.

Information needs to be supplemented.

Seven. Couplet allusions:

1. Four-character universal couplet:

Yi Shu Li San; Shi is good at nine dynasties: the first couplet refers to Xiong Ansheng, a doctor of the Northern Qi Dynasty, and a native of Fucheng. Confucian scholars, with extensive five classics, are especially good at "three rites" and have more than a thousand disciples. As a doctor of Guo Zi in the Northern Qi Dynasty, he analyzed dozens of ambiguities of Zhou Li with Yin Gong, the envoy of the Northern Zhou Dynasty, and later became a doctor of lumens in the Northern Zhou Dynasty. He is the author of Zhou Li, Li Ji and Xiao Jing. Xiong Ke, a scholar in Song Dynasty, was born in Xia Zijianyang. During Shaoxing years, he was a scholar, a magistrate in Zhuji, a scholar in Academy of Sciences and a scholar in Taizhou. He is familiar with allusions of past dynasties and has good ideas in the world. I was recommended to an undergraduate college and later went out to meet Taizhou. He is the author of A Brief Introduction to Nine Dynasties, Resume of Zhongxing and Essentials of Various Scholars.

Xishan stone lotus; Dong Ge: The Song Dynasty is famous for its filial piety. Song Xiaozong once called him to Peking and gave him gold foil, but he didn't accept it. As long as he buys books like As a Mirror, Xing Li and Xiaojing, Song Xiaozong will give him the word "Xishan Shilian". The second couplet refers to Xiong Cilv, a native of Xiaogan, Hubei Province, in the Qing Dynasty, with the word Jing and the word Qing Yue, with the name Su Jiu and Yu Zhai, posthumous title. During the reign of Shunzhi in the Qing Dynasty, Jinshi was inspected by Staff Sergeant Shu Shiqi. In the early years of Emperor Kangxi of Qing Dynasty, Shangshu pointed out the disadvantages of official management, and later took banquets as officials, served as editors and editors, and served as an official minister of Tengge University (prime minister) and four examiners. He studied Zhu Cheng's Neo-Confucianism, and advocated that "books other than Six Classics, Analects of Confucius and Mencius should not be read", and he wrote "Jing Yi Zhai Ji" and so on.

Gangneung Ishizawa; The voice of writing imperial edict: Quanlian Canon refers to Kumamoto in Song Dynasty. Zongshen said that his works have imperial edicts, so he knows how to write imperial edicts.

Tang Jing dutiful son; Famous officials in Song Yang: The first couplet refers to Xiong Zhou in Tang Dynasty. When his father died, he could not be buried. He cried for a day and a night, and suddenly tens of thousands of dollars rained down in the air, so he was buried in China. The second couplet refers to the Song Dynasty, where he studied under Zhu and died.

2. Five-character general association:

Elephants are divided into green gas; Before the scene is over: this couplet is a poem by Xiong Rudeng, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, "Cloudless at sunset". Xiong Rudeng, Zhong Ling Jinshi. There is a volume of poems in the whole Tang poetry.

Study alone and join a group; Pure heart and fortuneteller: This couplet is the self-titled couplet of celebrity bear.

3. Seven-character couplets:

Under the cloud window of Changsi Cave; I once copied it from A Snowy Night in Huang Ting: This couplet is the poem couplet Friends with San Mao written by Xiong Jiao, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. Xiong Jiao claims to be a native of Jiuhuashan, and has two volumes of poems. There are four Tang poems today.

4. Generally, more than eight words are used in couplets:

Send millet to relieve hunger and cure the envy of Jiangdong; Qin Dynasty: Couplets refer to the story of the famous bear in the Song Dynasty. The second couplet refers to the story of Xiong Fei, a famous person in the Song Dynasty.

Shiziling preaches pepper fragrance, tests filial piety, and filial piety gives birth to loyalty, so you can't praise the world alone. Goose Lake cooks, the son inherits his father's business, and the father inherits his ancestral business, but he takes agriculture as his home: Xiongshi Ancestral Hall in Goose Lake, Yanshan County, Jiangxi Province.

If you read thousands of books, you must return to Wan Li Road; Enjoy a hundred years, how can you become an immortal Buddha? This couplet was written by the modern poet Xiong. Xiong (A.D. 1894 ~ 1928), a revolutionary martyr from Taojiang, Hunan.