What are the eight Manchurian nobles?

The ranking of the eight major Manchu surnames: Tong, Guan, Ma, Suo, Shu, Fu, Na, and Lang. The eight surnames refer to the Qing Dynasty.

Eight prominent surnames of the Manchu people. They are Tong (Tong Jia's), Guan (Guarjia's), Ma (Ma Jia's), Suo (Suo Sui Luo's), He (Hesheri's), Fu (Fucha's, Na (Nala's), Lang (Niu Hulu's.

Eight surnames, commonly known as the eight surnames of Manchuria.

Nowadays, the Manchu surname, commonly known as the Eight Great Surnames, is the Chinese character surname that has been used and changed since the middle of the Qing Dynasty. Historically, Manchuria was a direct descendant of the Jurchens, the early Manchu ancestors who entered the eastern Liaodong region.

The Eight Great Surnames refer to the eight prominent surnames of the Manchus during the Manchu Dynasty. They are Tong (Tong Jia's), Guan (Guarjia's), Ma (Ma Jia's), Suo (Suo Yuluo's), He (Hesheri's), Fu (Fucha's), Na (Nala's), Lang (Niu Hulu's) eight surnames, commonly known as the "Manchurian Eight Surnames".

As early as the Jin and Yuan dynasties, the ancestors of the Qing royal family have always been the surname Jiagu, and the Chinese translation of the surname Tong, but at the end of the Ming Dynasty, the surname Aixin Jueluo was used, so that the appearance of some surnames has a random and non-standardized trend.

After the middle of the Qing Dynasty, this trend developed more complex and non-standardized.

In the long history, the Manchu surname has evolved frequently, and the surname has also caused many obstacles to the evolution of the Manchu surname, and it is impossible to find the origin of this surname if it is not corroborated by folk genealogy materials.

The Eight Great Surnames refer to the eight prominent surnames of the Manchus during the Qing Dynasty. They are Tong (Tong Jia's), Guan (Guarjia's), Ma (Ma Jia's), Suo (Suo Yuluo's), He (Hesheri's), Fu (Fucha's), Na (Nala's), Lang (Niu Hulu's) eight surnames, commonly called"Eight Manchurian surnames"。

The Manchus were in charge, and the status of the Han people was extremely low, and most of the officials in the dynasty were Manchu nobles. We often hear about the Manchu Eight Banners in TV dramas, what do these Eight Banners mean? In fact, the Eight Banners are the hierarchical arrangement of the Manchu nobles, which are generally divided into the upper three banners and the lower five banners, of which the upper three banners have a noble status, which are controlled by the emperor inlaid with yellow, yellow and white, and ruled by the prince and Baylor are the lower five banners, including red, red, blue, and white.

The higher the ranking, the bigger the position you can fill.

And from the surnames of the Manchu nobles, you can also see their ranking. There were a total of eight Manchu aristocratic surnames, and with the development of history, these eight surnames were gradually simplified into Chinese character surnames, including Lang, Tong, Na, Fu, Qi, Suo, Ma and Guan.

Lang evolved from the Manchu Niuhulu clan

This is the oldest surname of the Manchus. This clan originally lived in Changbai Mountain, and the founding generals of the Qing Dynasty were all Niu Hulu clans. The reason for this surname is due to the fact that the Manchu language New Hulu means wolf, and the Manchu worship of wolves slowly evolved into Lang, which is used as their surname.

The second Tong, also partially changed to Tong, Tong, this surname in the Manchu surname is Tong Jia, a surname named after the place name, they are the descendants of the Jurchens of the Ming Dynasty, belonging to the Manchu Qing Dynasty inlaid yellow flag. When the Manchus entered the customs, the people of this clan gave great financial support to the Manchu officers and soldiers, and were appreciated by the Manchu emperors, and then became one of the Manchu noble surnames.