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Huangfu Weiming
Huángfŭ (皇甫), alternatively pronounced Huangpu, is a Chinese compound surname. It's also called as ''Hwangbo'' (황보) in Korea and ''Hoàng Phủ'' in Vietnam. Origins During the early Zhou dynasty, ''huangfu'' was the name of military office; the officer's descendants appended his name to their own to commemorate him, and thus the surname was born. In the middle Zhou dynasty, some noble of Zheng (state) became an officer of the Zhou dynasty government. Thus, the Post Huangfu (皇甫) family was founded from descendants of Wu Ji (武子) of Zheng (state). Some Huangfu (皇甫) family members founded in Song (state) in Zhou dynasty at period. Notable persons surnamed Huangfu * Huangfu Song (?–195), Eastern Han dynasty military general * Lady Huangfu (d. 189), Eastern Han dynasty noble lady and scholar * Huangfu Mi (215–282), Cao Wei and Western Jin dynasty scholar and physician * Huangfu Zhen (fl. 4th century), Former Yan official * Huangfu Ji (皇甫績) (541-592), S ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Chinese Compound Surname
A Chinese compound surname is a Chinese surname using more than one character. Many of these compound surnames derive from Zhou dynasty Chinese noble and official titles, professions, place names and other areas, to serve a purpose. Some are originally from various tribes that lived in ancient China, while others were created by joining two one-character family names. Only a few of these names (e.g. Ouyang 陽/欧阳 Shangguan 官 Sima 馬/司马 Zhuge 葛/诸葛 Situ 徒 Xiahou 侯 Huangfu 甫 and Huyan 延 can still be found quite commonly in modern times with Ouyang, Shangguan, Sima and Situ appearing most frequently. Many clans eventually took on a single-character surname for various reasons. Lists below are arranged alphabetically by their Mandarin pinyin spellings. Native Han compound surnames Double-barrelled surnames Double-barrelled surname () occurs sometimes when both families of a marriage wish to pass down their surnames, or when ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Huangfu Ran
Huangfu Ran (714? – 767?) was a Chinese poet of the mid-Tang dynasty. His courtesy name was Maozheng. Biography Birth and early life Huangfu was born around 714. He was a native of Anding (modern-day Jingchuan County, Gansu Province). According to the ''New Book of Tang'', Huangfu was able to compose literature by the age of ten, impressing Zhang Jiuling, who was the chancellor under Emperor Xuanzong at the time. Huangfu was the older brother of . Political career Huangfu left government after attaining the post of ''Zuo Bujue'' (). Death Huangfu died around 767. Names Huangfu's courtesy name was Maozheng. Poetry In literary history, Huangfu is generally considered a poet of the so-called mid-Tang period, which spanned the late-eighth to early-ninth century. There is an anthology of his poetry, called ''Tang Huangfu Ran Shiji'' (). Notes References Works cited * * * External links * Books of the ''Quan Tangshi'' that include collected p ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Hwangbo Je-gong
Hwangbo Che-gong () of the Hwangju Hwangbo clan () was a nobleman in the Early Kingdom of Goryeo periods. He was the father of Queen Sinjeong and become the fourth father in-law of Taejo of Goryeo also the maternal grandfather of Daejong of Goryeo and Queen Daemok. He served as Grand Commandant (), a senior first rank official. He also held the position of a Threefold Great Rectifer () and become the founder of Hwangju Hwangbo clan. In popular culture *Portrayed by Park Jung-woong in the 2002–2003 KBS TV series ''The Dawn of the Empire''. *Portrayed by Woo Sang-jeon in the 2015 MBC TV series ''Shine or Go Crazy ''Shine or Go Crazy'' () is a 2015 South Korean television series based on the novel of the same name by Hyun Go-woon about the romance between a Goryeo prince and a Balhae princess. Starring Jang Hyuk, Oh Yeon-seo, Lee Hanee and Lim Ju-hwan, ...''. See also ** Pak Yŏng-gyu ** Yu Ch'ŏn-gung References Year of birth unknown Year of death unknown 10th ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Hwangbo (Korean Surname)
Hwangbo () is an uncommon family name in Korea. As of 2000, there were just 9,148 people by this name in South Korea. The Hwangbo surname has two clans, the Yeongcheon Hwangbo clan and the Hwangju Hwangbo clan. The name Hwangbo originated from the Chinese surname Huangfu. Notable people with the surname * Hwangbo Je-gong, nobleman in the Early Kingdom of Goryeo * Queen Sinjeong (Goryeo) (), queen consort * Queen Daemok (925–?), queen consort * Hwangbo In (1387–1453), Joseon dynasty politician * Hwangbo Kwan (born 1965), South Korean footballer * Hwangbo Seung-hee (born 1976), South Korean politician * Hwangbo (born Hwangbo Hyejeong, 1980), South Korean singer See also * Korean name * List of Korean family names This is a list of Korean surnames, in Hangul alphabetical order. The most common Korean surname (particularly in South Korea) is Kim (Korean name), Kim (), followed by Lee (Korean name), Lee () and Park (Korean surname), Park (). These three sur ... * Hua ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Water Margin
''Water Margin'' (), also called ''Outlaws of the Marsh'' or ''All Men Are Brothers'', is a Chinese novel from the Ming dynasty that is one of the preeminent Classic Chinese Novels. Attributed to Shi Nai'an, ''Water Margin'' was one of the earliest Chinese novels written in vernacular Mandarin Chinese. The story, which is set in the Northern Song dynasty (around 1120), tells of how a group of 108 outlaws gathers at Mount Liang (or ''Liangshan'' Marsh) to rebel against the government. Later they are granted amnesty and enlisted by the government to resist the nomadic conquest of the Liao dynasty and other rebels. While the book's authorship is traditionally attributed to Shi Nai'an (1296–1372), the first external reference to the novel only appeared in 1524 during the Jiajing reign of the Ming dynasty, sparking a long-lasting academic debate on when it was actually written and which historical events the author had witnessed that inspired him to write the book. The nove ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Huangfu Duan
Huangfu Duan is a fictional character in ''Water Margin'', one of the Four Great Classical Novels in Chinese literature. Nicknamed "Purple Bearded Count", he ranks 57th among the 108 Stars of Destiny and 21st among the 72 Earthly Fiends. Background Huangfu Duan has green eyes and a long yellow beard, which suggest he might be of non- Han or mixed ancestry. Because of his looks, he is nicknamed the "Purple Bearded Count". He hails from Youzhou (幽州; around present-day Beijing), which borders the Khitan empire, but works as a veterinarian in Dongchang Prefecture (東昌府; in present-day Liaocheng, Shandong). He is especially good in treating horses, reputedly able to diagnose and cure 400 types of equine disease. He is a friend of "Featherless Arrow" Zhang Qing, the garrison officer of Dongchang. Joining Liangshan Huangfu Duan is the last of the 108 Stars of Destiny to appear in ''Water Margin''. He is recommended to Song Jiang by Zhang Qing, who is captured and won over ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Jinshi
''Jinshi'' () was the highest and final degree in the imperial examination in Imperial China. The examination was usually taken in the imperial capital in the palace, and was also called the Metropolitan Exam. Recipients are sometimes referred to in English-language sources as Imperial Scholars. The ''jinshi'' degree was first created after the institutionalization of the civil service exam. Initially it had been "for six categories" but was later consolidated into a single degree. The examination system first appeared during the Han dynasty, but the ''jinshi'' degree first appeared under the reign of Emperor Yang of Sui. During the Tang dynasty, every year around one to two percent of test takers would obtain a ''jinshi'' title out of a total of one to two thousand test takers. The numbers of ''jinshi'' degrees given out were increased in the Song dynasty, and the examinations were given every three years. Most senior officials of the Song dynasty were ''jinshi'' holders. T ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Huangfu Lian
Huángfŭ (皇甫), alternatively pronounced Huangpu, is a Chinese compound surname. It's also called as ''Hwangbo'' (황보) in Korea and ''Hoàng Phủ'' in Vietnam. Origins During the early Zhou dynasty, ''huangfu'' was the name of military office; the officer's descendants appended his name to their own to commemorate him, and thus the surname was born. In the middle Zhou dynasty, some noble of Zheng (state) became an officer of the Zhou dynasty government. Thus, the Post Huangfu (皇甫) family was founded from descendants of Wu Ji (武子) of Zheng (state). Some Huangfu (皇甫) family members founded in Song (state) in Zhou dynasty at period. Notable persons surnamed Huangfu * Huangfu Song (?–195), Eastern Han dynasty military general * Lady Huangfu (d. 189), Eastern Han dynasty noble lady and scholar * Huangfu Mi (215–282), Cao Wei and Western Jin dynasty scholar and physician * Huangfu Zhen (fl. 4th century), Former Yan official * Huangfu Ji (皇甫績) (541-592), ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Four Paragons Of The Huangfu Clan
4 (four) is a number, numeral (linguistics), numeral and numerical digit, digit. It is the natural number following 3 and preceding 5. It is a square number, the smallest semiprime and composite number, and is tetraphobia, considered unlucky in many East Asian cultures. Evolution of the Hindu-Arabic digit Brahmic numerals represented 1, 2, and 3 with as many lines. 4 was simplified by joining its four lines into a cross that looks like the modern plus sign. The Shunga Empire, Shunga would add a horizontal line on top of the digit, and the Northern Satraps, Kshatrapa and Pallava dynasty, Pallava evolved the digit to a point where the speed of writing was a secondary concern. The Arabs' 4 still had the early concept of the cross, but for the sake of efficiency, was made in one stroke by connecting the "western" end to the "northern" end; the "eastern" end was finished off with a curve. The Europeans dropped the finishing curve and gradually made the digit less cursive, endi ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
