What does prince mean in Princes Fathers? Is it a compound surname?

It's not just a surname Wang.

See the explanation of the surname scientist:

1. "Historical Records of the Taigong Family of Qi", in the second year of Huigong (that is, in 607 BC, the sixth year of Zhou Kuangwang's class), Chang Zhai (Di) came, and the prince's father attacked and killed him and buried it at the north gate. (This article does not say that the surname is given, and the father of the prince city has a surname, the prince?) The city father is just the name of the official position of an elder in the "City of Ten Miles", because there was no clan before the pre-Qin period, but there were big surnames, such as the surname Ji, etc.).

Second, look at the "Lu Zhou Gong Family" in the second year of Qi Huigong (607 BC) Suo (right + Yu) concealed Qi, Qi Wangcheng's father was added by his younger brother Rongjia, buried his head at the north gate, and the guard was obtained by his brother Jianru, Suo (right + Yu) concealed and died.

Prince? The Father of the City is a descendant of Prince Bigan, which is known from the latest information. (It is the surname of the son, which is new information that has not been discovered by many celebrities who have published books today).

Judging from the above, the city father can only be a descendant of the king of Qi. Therefore, he must not be the ancestor of the Ji surname Wang. He grew up in Donglai (Laizhou, now Ye County, Shandong Province) and never traveled to Shanxi and Taiyuan.

The Donglai Wang clan is a county of its own, and it can't replace the Langya Wang clan. Let's take an example: Wang Mi (?)

311) was a native of Donglai in the Western Jin Dynasty and was born into a large family. In the third year of Yongxing in the Western Jin Dynasty (306 AD), he participated in the Liu Bogen Uprising. Bergen died, and he moved to Qingxu and Xuzhou, attacking and killing officials, with tens of thousands of people, and the momentum was huge.... …In the second year of Guangxing (311), with Liu Yao and Shi Qin, he broke through Luoyang, and on the way back to Shibiaozhou, he was killed by Le.

This is very clear, is this person famous in the genealogy of "Langya Wang", or biography? So the conclusion, prince? Cheng Father will not be the ancestor of "Taiyuan Wang" and "Langya Wang" no matter what, please don't deceive yourself.

If you claim to be a descendant of "Wang Xizhi", a descendant of Guiguzi, what kind of prince is it? The offspring of the father, (dare I say, there is no such person in your pedigree) would be ridiculous and generous. Although you have different views on the former Taiyuan lineage or the Langya Wang family, you can "seek common ground while reserving differences" and "discuss", but you can't trust the "celebrities" to throw stones and let you "refer to the deer as a horse".

Don't be fooled!! Don't believe in the inscription too much, the country is the author of the monument has a beautiful and untrue statement. For example, "Wang Zhongshu Shinto Tablet" and "Wang Ji Tablet" are two different statements and two different views.

And Wang Zhongshu's real descendants don't recognize the prince? The father of the city is the ancestor. Therefore, Donglai is Donglai, and Ji County is Ji County, which is just the hope of a place, and cannot be imposed on Taiyuan, Langya and other mainstream Wang surnames of Ji.

Just say to yourself: Prince? After becoming a father and son, he became a native of Taiyuan, has he ever been to Taiyuan?

Is it the ancestor of Langya Junwang, does the Langya Wang family accept it? The relationship between the Langya Wang family is not missing in history, do people accept it, you can't contact one Wang Mi, don't (in) be "smart" anymore!!

The "prince" in "Prince City Father" is a surname, and the surname "Prince" has many origins, and the "Prince" in "Prince City Father" is derived from the surname Ji, which belongs to the clan with the title of ancestor.

For details, see the encyclopedia "Prince Surname" encyclopedia.

is not the son-in-law of the prince, does not inherit the throne, and is called a prince. For example, Wang Sun Man, the grandson of King Xiang of Zhou, has the surname Ji Mingman.

There is also Gongzi Zilan, whose father is a duke, and Zilan's sister-in-law will be called Gongsun

Confucius's father, Shu Liang Su, Shu Liang is his word list, Shu is the meaning of the second child, and Su is the name.

It should be, I remember that in the Spring and Autumn Period, there was a prince named Wang Chengfu in the Qi Kingdom.

How do you say this?

It wasn't a compound surname at first.

Generally, the descendants of the Zhou royal family and the Chu royal family together with the later Wu royal family are called prince x and prince sun x in the classics, and the prince becomes prince x; The children of the princes of the other vassal states are called Gongzi X, Gongsun X, and Shizi becomes Shizi X. For example, before King Zhou Ping ascended the throne, he was called Prince Yijiu, and the first prince of King Wu was called Prince Bo, and the first prince of King Chuping was called Prince Jian. They are both princes, but the prince is not a surname.

And so on, the landlord is likely to understand.

Later, as the days went by, there were more people, and the people called the sea became more and more popular, and everyone reached a consensus that anyone who was called Gongzi X, Gongsun X, Prince X, and Wang Sun X was definitely not a child of the royal family or a child of a nobleman. For example, Gongsun Yue, Gongsun Marting, Wang Sun Man, etc. However, several Gongsun generals in the early Han Dynasty were not from the Central Plains, they were people who defected to the Xiongnu, such as Gongsun Ao, Gongsun He, Gongsun Kunwu and others.

Until now, there are many people who have taken Gongsun as a compound surname, and Gongzi is called an honorific title for young men who are high-ranking officials and nobles; But there are no people who have princes and kings and grandsons as their surnames, because these people have changed their surnames to kings.

No, there are 81 existing compound surnames in China: Ouyang, Taishi, Duanmu, Shangguan, Sima, Dongfang, Dugu, Nangong, Wan Qi, Wenren, Xiahou, Zhuge , Weichi, Gongyang, Helian, Tangtai, Huangfu, Zongzheng, Puyang, Gongye, Taishu, Shentu, Gongsun, Murong, Zhongsun, Zhongli, Changsun, Yuwen, Situ, Xianyu, Sikong, Luqiu, Ziche, Qiguan, Sikou, Wuma, Gongjian, Zhixi, Zhuansun, Yangsi, Gongliang, Qidiao, Lezheng, and Qiaolunzai.

Father, Guliang, Tuoba, Jiagu, Xuanyuan, Linghu, Duangan, Baili, Huyan, Dongguo, Nanmen, Yangyu, Weisheng, Gonghu, Gongyu, Gongyi, Liangqiu, Gongzhong, Gongshang, Gongmen, Gongshan, Gongjian, Zuoqiu, Gongbo, Ximen, Gongzu, Minchaixindi.

5. Gongcheng, Guanqiu, Gonghui, Nanrong, Dongli, Donggong, Zhongchang, Zishu, Zisang, Jimo, Daxi, Chushi.