Liang is a very ancient Chinese surname. According to historical records, a descendant of Boyi named Feizi was very good at raising horses.
So King Xiao of Zhou put him in charge of raising horses, and as a result, the horse breeding industry developed greatly. King Xiao of Zhou gave him the title of Qin Yi, and he was called Qin Ying. Feizi
's great-grandson Qin Zhong was the official of King Xuan of Zhou Dynasty. He was ordered to conquer Xirong, but unfortunately he was killed by Xirong. Later Qin Zhong's five sons led troops to continue to attack Xirong.
They united as one and shared the same hatred of the enemy, and finally defeated Xirong and regained their lost territory. Qin Zhong's youngest son was granted a title in Liang and established the Liang Kingdom, called Liang Kang Bo. The monarchs after Liang Kangbo were called Liang Bo. He liked to build gorgeous palaces very much, and he often carried out large-scale construction projects. The people could not bear the suffering and fled
one after another. Later, Duke Mu of Qin destroyed the Liang Kingdom and renamed Liang land Shaoliang. After the fall of the country, most of the descendants of the Liang Kingdom fled to the Jin Kingdom. They took the surname of the original country, that is, the Liang family.
The first ancestor Song Gong (I) gave birth to a son Jin Wei
The second ancestor Jin Wei gave birth to two sons: the elder of the Chang Kingdom was named Mingshan, and the elder of the Second Kingdom was named Mingshui.
The third generation of the motherland Lao gave birth to three sons: the long-term blessing was named Xing Gong, the second-term fortune was named Kang Gong, and the third-day longevity was named Shan Liu.
The fourth generation ancestor Tianfu gave birth to two sons: Changliang Fu and Second Liang Zhao.
Tianlu gave birth to eleven sons and one daughter: Chang Liang Cheng, Second Liang Shun, Third Liang Jiang, Four Liang Qi, Third Liang Jiang, Five Liang Bao, Six Liang Cai, Seven Liang Xiu, Eight Liang Biao, Nine Liang Biao. Liang Xin, ten Liang Hai, eleven Liang Lu (female), twelve Liang Lie.
Tianshou gave birth to four sons: Chang Liang Liang, Second Liang Zan, Third Liang Yi, and Fourth Liang Lei.
The fifth generation ancestor Liang Lie (moved from Donglan to Yongshun) gave birth to a son, Zhengcai (moved from Yongshun to Longtou District).
The sixth generation ancestor Zhengcai gave birth to three sons: Chang Jinrong, named Fengyu, Jin Peng, the second son, Yingli, and Sanjin Can, the son Yingqi.
The seventh generation ancestor Jin Rong gave birth to three sons: Changyinghong, Ciyingshan (moved from Maocun to Tanghua), and Sanyingcan had one son, Shiyong.
The eighth generation ancestor Yinghong gave birth to five sons: the eldest scholar is Ming, the second scholar is Cong, the third scholar is Le, the fourth scholar is Hui, and the fifth scholar is outstanding.
Yingshan (1682-1763) was 81 years old and gave birth to two sons: the eldest sergeant and the second sergeant.
The ninth generation ancestor Shijue (1717-1782) was 66 years old. His first wife, Wei Shi, gave birth to four sons: Jia Neng, Jia Yi, Jia Hui and Jia Wei. The sergeant gave birth to a son, Jialu.
The tenth ancestor Jianeng gave birth to a son, Guojing.
Jiayi gave birth to three sons: Chang Guozhen, Ci Guoxi, and San Guojin.
Jiahui (1756-?) gave birth to three sons: Chang Guozhu (Webster), Second Guoqiong (Webster), and Guohu.
Jiawei gave birth to two sons: Changguoqiang and Sanguowa.
The 11th Guozhu (1790-1856) was 66 years old and had three sons: Chang Qisongwei, Second Qigao (Qin family), and Third Qifu (Webster family).
The 11th generation Guoqiong (Webster) gave birth to two sons: Chang Qiguang (Cui family) and second Qidong (Webster family).
Guohu gave birth to three sons: Changqi reported lack of wealth, the second started water, and the third started construction.
(Fenglou), Sanyoufeng (Fengxiang).
Qifu gave birth to two sons: the first one is a group, the second one is a group.
The thirteenth generation Youzu (1846.4.6-1906.11.1) gave birth to four sons: Changyu Meng, Second Yumiao, Shaosiwei, Sanyutianwei, and Siyuman
< p> The first wife of the fourteenth generation Yumeng (Dongwen), the Qin family, gave birth to four sons and three daughters: the eldest Shao Ming (Lu family), the second Shao Guan Youli (Lu family), the third Shao gentry, the fourth Shao official, the eldest daughter married Baijing, married Huaiyuan for the second time, and Longdao for the third time.The fifteenth generation Shao Ming gave birth to a son, Qingken, and a daughter, Dacao, who married Nongliu.
On the 16th day of the lunar calendar, three daughters were born: Gui Su, Gui Duo, Gui Chuan, Yisun Wencai and Wen Pan.
The fifteenth Shaoli gave birth to two sons: Changqingcai and Ciqingshu (both died less).
Shao Shen, also known as Zhaoji, gave birth to two sons: Changqingshe and Ciqingkang (Living in the first team of Ba)
The sixteenth generation Qingshe gave birth to four sons and two daughters: Changrenbu, Tsering said that the three benevolences and righteousness are the four benevolences; the eldest daughter married in Changcun, and the second daughter married in Hangzhou.
Qingkang gave birth to two sons and four daughters: Shengjiaocheng from Changren Province, Tseringguo, and Xiuning, Jinyan, Jinlian and Jinmeng.
The fifteenth generation Shao Ren gave birth to four sons and two daughters: Changqingdai, Ciqingyang, Sanqingchang, Siqingpei, the daughter Xiumu, Xiudong.
The 16th Qing Dynasty gave birth to four sons and four daughters: Changrenyong, Tseringzhu, Sanrenzhuan, Sirengan, and their daughters Jinzui, Jinxing, Jinbiao, and Jinshun.
The thirteenth Qingyang gave birth to two sons and three daughters: the eldest benevolent husband, Tsering Qi, the daughter is noble, beautiful and beautiful.
Qingchang gave birth to three sons and two daughters: Changrensuo, Cirenju, Sanrensheng, and his daughter Jinyan and Jinnong.
Qingpei gave birth to three sons: Ren Zao, Tsering Pao, and Sanren Bi.
The fourteenth generation Yuman gave birth to Shaoxiang, who gave birth to two sons: Changqingdao and Qingyuan.
The sixteenth generation Qingdao gave birth to two sons and five daughters: Chang Renjiang, Tseringde, Guihuan, Guigui, Guini, Guiyuan, Guiyuan
The seventeenth generation Renjiang Shengwentian; female beauty, beautiful. Benevolence gave birth to two sons: the first was Wen Lei, the second was Wen Hai.
The 16th Qingyuan had a son and a daughter: Renguan and Guiyan.
How old is the thirteenth generation (1852.12-1923.3.26), 72 years old, Yuan Pei Ladong Village? The family (1859-1935.1) gave birth to four sons: Chang Yutian (Dongxing), Ci Yunian, third Dongkui, and fourth Dongguangwei.
He had eight sons: the eldest Shao Kai, the second Shao Jiwu, the third Shao Chui, the fourth Shao Pin, two daughters, the fifth Shao Ping, the sixth Shao Zhi, the seventh Shao Chaowu, and the eighth Shao Bo (Liang Han).
The 15th Shao Kai (19036-1978.5) was 78 years old. As a young man, he studied the classics diligently and made many good friends. He taught for several years. In the early days of liberation, he served as the first township director of the People's Government of Yong'an Township, Yishan County, the Communist Party of China. long. From Kao No. 2 team to Ba No. 1 team, the first wife Cui (? - 1985.12) gave birth to two boys and four girls: Changqingdu, second Qingji; the eldest daughter Xiuji, second Xiumei, third Xiubi, fourth Xiujiao.
The 16th Qingdu (Li family) gave birth to a benevolent master, and the benevolent master (Wei Meishe) gave birth to three sons: Chang Wenbo (graduated from university), Second Wen'an, and San Wenjing.
Ciqingji gave birth to six sons and three daughters: Chang Rensi (Wei Mengqun) gave birth to Wenwei, Cering Guan (Wei Shi), San Rennong (Yuan Shi) gave birth to Wen Que, Wen Cui, Wei Hua, Four benevolences (Wei Cuimei) only gave birth to Wenpeng, five benevolences combined (Yuan family), six benevolences and righteousness; women such as (Deng family), Meizuo (Tan Cai), Meishan (Lu family)
Fifteen Shi Shaochui (Jinzhang) gave birth to three sons: Changqing Liao (younger died), Ciqingnan (younger died), and Sanqingyun (Weishster) gave birth to a daughter Feng'er.
The first wife of Wu Shaoping (Wu family) was born in May of the 21st year of the Republic of China and died on March 14, 1998. She had no children. She had a son (Qing Lang) and a daughter (Liang Mei). She was diligent and thrifty throughout her life. He raised his adopted son to study until he graduated from high school, started a family, and gave birth to children. He later raised his grandson (Renhui) and granddaughter (Qiangwei) to study until he graduated from elementary school. His spirit was noble. He was buried in Daxiangpo after his death. Yiyu Qinglang went out. He has not returned for several years, and his daughter-in-law and grandson have gone away to a foreign country and have not returned. The adopted daughter Liang Mei married Wei Yuansi of the Second Army of Ba and gave birth to two sons and three daughters: General Wei Dehan.
The eldest daughter of Deng Zhiwen of Jilong Village, the first wife of the 15th Shaozhi: born in the sixth year of the Republic of China and died in 1973, 57 years old. His first wife, Wei Mingzhu, had two sons (Wei Bingqiao of the Tianba First Team, After Wei Juncui), because he was young, he was married to Shaozhi Gong and had three boys and two girls: Changqing Kuai, second Qing Jin; the eldest daughter Xiumo, the second Xiuli.
The sixteenth generation celebrated the birth of two sons and two daughters: the elder was Renyu, the second was Renwan; the elder was Jinmi, and the second was Jintong.
Qingyi gave birth to three sons and two daughters: Chang Renxue, Tsering Yisheng Wenxiang, San Renlong; the eldest daughter Yanhong, and the second Yanqun.
Qingjin gave birth to one son and two daughters: Renshang; the eldest daughter Jinmiao, and the second Jinhua.
The fifteenth generation Liang Han (1922.8.22-1982.8.1) once served as a guard and deputy platoon leader, and later returned to his hometown to farm. His first wife, Wei Shi, of Yongji Village, gave birth to five sons and two daughters: the eldest Qingbo (Webster), Qinghe (Webster), Sanqingshan (Webster), Siqingquan (Lai), Wuqingwu (Webster); the eldest daughter Xiuling (Marie Mu only Lingnong Liucun) The Lu family gave birth to a son, Lu Anxun, and two daughters), and the second daughter, Xiuye ??(married to Zhang Zhongdao, a son of Zhang Zheng, a student in Aishan Township, Yizhoushan City).
Liang Qingbo, the 16th generation, gave birth to a son and a daughter: Ren Dan and Feng Qiu.
Ciliang Qing gave birth to four daughters together: Changfengliu, Cifengliu, Sanjinri, and Sijinmei.
Jiao, the second wind is sharp, the male is benevolent, the character is Jialong, and the fourth female is Feng Rui.
Si Liang Qingquan gave birth to four daughters: Chang Jin Clam (Feng Yan), Second Feng Ni, Three Winds Lin, and Four Winds Blue.
Wuliang Qingwu was born benevolent and fierce, and Ren Gong.
The fourteenth generation Yu Nian (Dong Nian) gave birth to two sons: the eldest Shao Zu and the second Shao Qiu.
The fifteenth generation Shaozu had one son and three daughters: Qingyou (Wei Deng's family); Wen Rui, the second Liang Hui gave birth to two daughters, Hongxing and Xiaomei
Three benevolences, flashing jumps, five men's stems, the female Chuncai, Liu Qing.
The fifteenth generation of Shao gave birth to four sons: Changqing Weng, the second Qing Lei was born in Ren'an, Renwei, Rensan, the third was Qingjiao, and the fourth was Guang.
The sixteenth generation Qing Weng gave birth to four daughters: Cai Huan, Cai Yong, Cai Su, and Cai Hong.
Qingjiao (Secretary of Anle Village) gave birth to one son and two daughters: Rengui; Juxiang; Fengxiao.
Qingguang gave birth to two sons and one daughter: Changrenxiao, Tseringchao, and Jinlan.
The fourteenth generation Dongkui gave birth to a son, Shao Kang, and Kang gave birth to three sons: Changqingfu, the second Qingguosheng candidate, and the third Qingduansheng begetting Renyou
The fifteenth and sixteenth generation Qingfu gave birth to Three sons: Chang Ren Heng Sheng Liang Bin, Tsering Wen, San Liang Ji.
The seventeenth generation Ren Wen was born in Liangtai, Liang Linwan (female), and Liang Ping.
The thirteenth generation Fengxiang gave birth to four sons: Dongyou (Yuhuan), Cidongmo (Yuting), Sandongzhang (Yufu), and Sidongxi
Ten The fourth generation Dongyou gave birth to four sons: Chang Binglin, the second Binglong, the third Bing Song gave birth to Qingjie, and the fourth Qinghuang gave birth to Zengqiao
The fifteenth generation Binglin gave birth to two sons: Chang Zengjia (Zhang family), Ci Zengqing gave birth to a son Renke (moved to Baise)
The sixteenth generation Zengjia gave birth to five sons: Changrenzhu, Ciren wished to have a son and a daughter Wenli, Liuyuan, Sanrenmian Wenyu, and four Benevolence, hygiene, Wen Zhong, five benevolence strips.
The fifteenth generation Binglong gave birth to two sons: Changqingkun, Changrenhua, Wenmin Tseringda, and three benevolences: Tseringyong.
The fourteenth generation Dongmo gave birth to four sons: Chang Bingwu, second Bingxi, third Bingguang and fourth Bingzhu.
The fifteenth generation Bingwu had two sons: Liang Confucian scholar Chang Zengquan and his second son Rending, Wenbao and Renpan, and Ci Zengbang.
In the sixteenth world, the sons of Zengbang were: Changrenshan, Cirentong, and Sanrenxian.
The 14th generation Dongzhang Hao Ke Zhao gave birth to one son, Bingzhan, and Zhan gave birth to two sons: long-term increase of courage, and second increase of discipline (also known as).
Dongxi (Yuyao) was born in Langting and Bingnan (lived with his mother in Tanghan Village, Chehe Town, Nandan).
The fifteenth generation Bingnan gave birth to two sons: Qingkui and Qingyuan.
Reconstructing the preface of the Liang family tree
The branches of my Liang family tree from the 1st to the 8th generation are clear and unorganized. Who can do it? I, Gao Guoguo Yingzi, have worked hard to complete the public classics. Ancestor Xie Gong from the 8th to the 11th generation continued to build the Yan branch. The lineage of the branch was clearly defined. However, none of the seven people who fled after the war had any intention of thinking about it. There was no need to feel sad. When I was young, I wanted to travel far away to visit Shouguang, Rizhao and other places. The relics of the migration are unfounded. The ups and downs are unfounded. In fact, my sincerity is not as good as the wasted years. I am already seventy years old. Although I have ambitions, I can still travel far away. Because I remember that my branch has not continued for several generations, I am anxious, especially when visiting distant places. So I ordered Si Nan to leave. Dong, the nephew of the Xiubing clan, and other officials discussed rebuilding the work from the 11th to the 15th century. After more than a month, they completed many books and several copies to prevent future losses. Those who are in the righteous state record their original surnames so that future generations will know that they are my clan. Those who are not my clan are not allowed to mix with our clan. It will not be beneficial to the tribe. However, the merits and achievements are not given. If it was not Gaozu Qin who started it I am able to succeed and realize that the painstaking efforts at the beginning will be of great benefit to future generations. Even though Gao Zu died, I am still picking up and reading the pages and remembering him from a distance. He is still alive.
In mid-spring of the seventeenth year of Daoguang's reign in the Qing Dynasty, I looked at the twelfth generation Sun Zhi and Zhu Jinshi
Three revisions of the preface to the Liang family tree
The ranking of the nobles in the husband's family Those who do not understand the branch clearly depend on the genealogy. This lineage is not sincere and important. The genealogy is sincere and important. Or the creation is not prepared and there is no reason to examine it. Or the compendium is missing. It is also confusing and has no self-relationship. Don't pass it on. I have a hatred. I am Liang. The genealogy of the family is composed by Yingzi's ancestor, Xie Gongzu, who reported it to Hou Sheng. His warriors, Cai and Dongzu, continued to compile the genealogy. It is unclear whether the class can be tested, but if the foundation is solid, the branches will become more luxuriant, and the branches will become more prosperous. It has been going on for a long time, and there is no need to increase the number of repairs to continue the business. I dare to write the genealogy. Finally, it is clear that in the winter of Gengyin, the ancestor Xiangting Gong was ordered to edit the genealogy. I felt that I was responsible for returning and could not borrow anything else, so I followed the old rules of my ancestors. Divided into four volumes to prevent loss, it does not lack the ambition of the ancestors and is of little benefit to future generations
At that time
The 16th year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty, the 15th day of the Geng Yin season and winter I would like to know the descendants of the family
The preface to the fourth revision of the Liang family tree
My husband started his business in line with the aspirations of his ancestors, and he was good at continuing it and also being filial to his grandchildren. My family tree of the Liang family was created by Yingzi, my ancestor. In the former Xie Gonggao, Dong Shu's ancestors reported it, and in the later years, his clan brother Xian Ting continued to repair Yan Zhan and read it. After that, the clans and lineages were clear, and the merits of the reconstruction could wait for a different day. However, although the genealogy can be verified clearly, In later generations, there were reckless people who called each other names, and the rankings were disordered. In addition, the name of Ding Fanyan was missing for two generations. It was extremely sad to think about this. The young leader of the Dong clan of Yi Chou proposed to rebuild the genealogy and entrusted the responsibility of revising the genealogy to Yi Chou. There is no alternative to the destination, so the interaction is based on the rules of the ancestors. Those who are confused, names and taboos in order, those who are missing are supplemented. From the 16th century to the 21st century, the repair work was planned and completed in the seventh month. The book is written to prevent death and loss. It is not a dare. It is also a filial piety. It also means to inherit the past and connect the future.
Shi
Sun Xinglin, the 15th generation, would like to know you in February of the 15th year of the Republic of China
The fourteenth generation Sun Yinchun, the fifteenth generation Sun Qinglin, Bolin, and Hongsheng, the sixteenth generation Sun Rongxing, Jinxiu, Guangjun, Zhixiu, and Renxing. Correction.
The fifteenth generation Sun Xinglin Jingshu
Preface to the fifth revision of the Liang family tree
My husband started his business by saying that the water flow is long, the source is luxuriant, the branches are luxuriant, and the ancestors have their roots. It is my duty as a filial grandson to carry forward the ambition of the past and link up the future. I also have the family tree of Yingzi ancestor in the past. The ancestors Xie Gong, Wei and Dong Shu mentioned it in the later Xianting, and Jing Shanzu successively compiled the genealogy of the branch. Although the second clear genealogy can be tested, it has not been revised for a long time. From the 16th to the 20th century, the names and tabs were missing and the genealogy was very important. The genealogy was still in the first generation. Isn’t the revision of these remaining genealogies not burning the shoulders? The discussion of the young men of the Mengchun clan in Wuyin Rebuild and take the responsibility of revising the genealogy, assign orders to the will, bear orders, and start and finish according to the established rules of the people. According to the current situation, those who interact, the names are changed, the omissions are made up. From the 18th century onwards, men and women will be treated equally, and it will be passed down to the world. It is also inherited by me. The members of our clan are also aware of the current affairs. From the 22nd to the 25th generation, the repair work was completed in ten months. How can future generations not abide by the four volumes of the still book? Preventing loss and falling does not mean daring to express filial piety. This is the intention of inheriting the ambitions of the past and nurturing the future.
In the 49th year of the Republic of China, Meng Dong, the seventeenth generation, made a blessing.
The sixteenth generation Sun Tongxing, Dongxing, Guangyi and Tingxiu. The seventeenth generation descendants are Sizhou, Tianxiang, Tianbao, Side and Siqian. Corrected by the 18th generation Sun Yongzhi, Yanyou and Shujun
The 17th generation Sun Zuofu Jingshu
-Liang Family Genealogy Documents
Thirty Genealogy of the Liang Family in China Two chapters, compiled by Liang Huankui (Republic of China), two volumes of woodcut movable type printed by Liang's Wujutang in the fourth year of the Republic of China (1915 AD). Note: Scattered in Ruyang, Henan, Jiangning, Jiangsu, Lingui, Guangxi, Xiangtan, Hunan and other places.
The author of the fourth revised genealogy of the Liujia Liang family is yet to be verified. There is a woodcut movable type version in the 32nd year of Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty (AD 1906). Only the sixth and seventeenth volumes remain today.
Genealogy of the Liang family in Zhengding, Hebei, compiled by Liang Qiao (Ming Dynasty), four volumes of woodcut movable type in the 19th year of Kangxi reign of the Qing Dynasty (AD 1680).
The genealogy of the Liang family in Ganyu, Jiangsu is not divided into volumes. The author is yet to be verified. There are three volumes of Wubentang woodcut and movable type.
Eighteen volumes of the eighth unified genealogy of the Liang family in Weiyang, Jiangdu, Jiangsu, edited by Geng Rongan and Liang Tihe (Qing Dynasty), and a woodcut movable type print of Sanzhentang in the 30th year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (1904 AD) Eighteen volumes. Note: The title on the cover and title page is "Genealogy of the Liang Family"
One volume of the branch genealogy of the Liang family in Jiangdu, Jiangsu Province, (Republic of China) Liang Hanxiu, one volume of typesetting in the 21st year of the Republic of China (1932 AD).
The branch genealogy of the Liang family in Hanjiang, Jiangdu, is not divided into volumes. It was compiled by Liang Hanxiu (Republic of China) and printed in one volume in the 21st year of the Republic of China (AD 1932).
Ten volumes of the Liang family genealogy in Yongshang, Zhejiang Province were compiled by Liang Bingnian and Liang Xizuan (Republic of China), and one volume in the ninth year of the Republic of China (AD 1920).
Ten volumes of Liang's family manuscript in Yin County, Zhejiang Province, edited at the beginning of the Republic of China by Liang Bingchu, and typed in the eleventh year of the Republic of China (1922 AD).
Four volumes of the Liang family genealogy in Qingyuan, Yin County, Zhejiang Province, compiled by Liang Huailian, Liang Ruiqi and others (Republic of China), and two volumes of woodcut movable type printing of Zhuiyuan Hall in the 36th year of the Republic of China (1947 AD).
Four volumes of the Liang family genealogy in Liangjiadun, Fenghua, Zhejiang, compiled by Zhu Shaolai (Republic of China), and one volume of woodcut movable type printing of Zhuiyuan Hall in the fifth year of the Republic of China (1916 AD).
The genealogy of the Liang family in Ni'ao, Shandong, Huangyan, Zhejiang, was compiled by Tao Mengsong (Republic of China) and printed with woodcut movable type in the second year of the Republic of China (1913 AD). Today, only the first volume and the first to second volumes remain.
The genealogy of the Liang family in Badai, Yishan, Pingyang, Zhejiang, was compiled by Lin Gongsu in the Republic of China. It was a woodcut movable type print in the 28th year of the Republic of China (1939 AD).
Ten volumes of the Liang family manuscript in Yongshang, Zhejiang Province, edited by Liang Bingnian (Republic of China), and two volumes of typesetting in the twelfth year of the Republic of China (AD 1923).
The family genealogy of the Liang family in Nanyang, Jiaxing, Zhejiang, is not divided into volumes. It was compiled by Liang Wenrang (Qing Dynasty). It is a woodcut movable type print in the 49th year of Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1784 AD). It was added to the Daoguang period of the Qing Dynasty.
Twenty-five volumes of the Liang family genealogy in Tongcheng, Anhui, the last three volumes, compiled by Liang Xingwu, Liang Yaozu and others (Republic of China), woodcut movable type print of Dajingtang in the 13th year of the Republic of China (1924 AD), today Only the first volume survives.
The five revised genealogies of the Liang family in Xinfeng, Jiangxi, are not divided into volumes. They were compiled by Liang Xingyuan in the Republic of China (Republic of China). There are two volumes of woodcut movable type prints in the 14th year of the Republic of China (AD 1925).
The genealogy of the Liang family in Nanyuan, Pingxiang, Jiangxi, is not divided into volumes. It was compiled by Liang Bingkui in the (Qing Dynasty). In the sixth year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (1880 AD), there are three volumes of Ruilu Tang woodcut movable type prints, which are fragments.
Thirteen volumes of the Liang family genealogy in Shishan Fengpo, Quanzhou, Fujian, edited by Liang Chengfeng and others (Qing Dynasty), and one volume of woodcut movable type in the 10th year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1884 AD).
Ten volumes of the genealogy of the Liang family in Pucheng, Fujian were jointly compiled by Liang Yisong and Liang Yibai in the Qing Dynasty (Qing Dynasty), and were printed with movable type woodcuts in Jixian Hall, Yuzhang in the 32nd year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1906). Note: Liang Shengming and others founded it in the seventh year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty.
Twelve volumes of the genealogy of the Liang family in Pucheng, Fujian Province were jointly compiled and edited in three volumes by Liang Rangde and Liang Qingxiang (Republic of China). In the 26th year of the Republic of China (AD 1937), the woodcut movable type version was printed by Chen Jinchun Printing Bureau in Pucheng.
The Liang family genealogy in Dengfeng, Henan is not divided into volumes. (Qing Dynasty) Liang Xuexiang, Liang Yihua and others continued the revision, and the Liang family's woodcut movable type print was published in the 29th year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (1903 AD).
Four volumes of the Liang family's family history in Yanling, Henan, Xiu by Liang Hanxiu (Qing Dynasty), woodcut movable type printing in the third year of the Republic of China (1914 AD).
Eight volumes of the genealogy of the Liang family in Xinzhou, Hubei, revised by Liang Yaoyun (Republic of China), woodcut movable type print in the 34th year of the Republic of China (1945 AD).
Hunan Liang Li Qi revised the genealogy in four volumes, the first volume was compiled by Liang Shurong and Liang Wei (Republic of China), and was published by the Five Classics Hall in the twelfth year of the Republic of China (AD 1923) in seven volumes. Note: This ethnic group is scattered in Leiyang, Changning and other places. This genealogy was created during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty.
The genealogy of the Liang family in Changsha, Hunan is not divided into volumes, and the author is yet to be verified. It is a woodcut and movable type print in five volumes during the Tongzhi period of the Qing Dynasty. Note: The records were extended to the Guangxu period of the Qing Dynasty.
The genealogy of the Liang family in Changsha, Hunan is not divided into volumes, and the author is yet to be verified. There are four volumes of Andingtang woodcut movable type prints during the Qing Dynasty.
The first volume of the nine-volume genealogy of the Liang family in Changsha, Hunan was edited by Liang Changfu and others (Qing Dynasty), and six volumes were printed with woodcut movable type in the Anding Hall of the Liang family in the 15th year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1889 AD).
Twelve volumes of the three-revision genealogy of the Liang family in Changsha, Hunan, compiled by Liang Yunxi and Liang Yunding (Qing Dynasty), and twelve volumes of Andingtang woodcut movable type prints in the third year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (1911 AD).
The genealogy of the Liang family in Liuyang, Hunan is not divided into volumes, and the author is yet to be verified. It is a woodcut movable type print of Xuefutang in the Qing Dynasty. The fragmentary copy records events to the Xianfeng period of the Qing Dynasty.
The genealogy of the Liudongliang clan in Liuyang, Hunan, the author is yet to be verified, and there are three volumes of woodcut movable type prints in Xuefutang in the second year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (1910 AD). Today only the third volume and the ninth to eleventh volume remain.
Fifteen volumes of the five-revision genealogy of the Xiangliang family in Zhongxiangtan, Hunan, compiled by Liang Youshu and Liang Qi (Cui Wa) (Republic of China), and printed by Benrentang woodcut movable type in the 21st year of the Republic of China (1932 AD) Fourteen volumes. Note: The seal is "Five Revised Genealogy of the Wushiliang Family", which was first compiled in the 18th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty.
Fifteen volumes of the five-volume genealogy of the Xiangliang family in Zhongxiangtan, Hunan, compiled by Liang Youxuan and others (Republic of China), and twelve volumes of Benrentang woodcut movable type prints in the 21st year of the Republic of China (1932 AD). Today, only volumes 1 to 2, 4, and 6 to 14 remain. The bookmark is titled Wu Shiliang's Five Revised Genealogy.
Three revisions of the Liang family genealogy by Empress Zhongxiang of Xiangtan, Hunan, the author is yet to be verified, and there are three volumes of woodcut movable type printed by Benrentang in the sixth year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1867 AD). Today only the sixth and ninth to tenth volumes remain.
The four revised genealogies of the Liang family created by Empress Zhongxiang of Xiangtan, Hunan, the author is yet to be verified, and the four volumes of Benrentang woodcut movable type were printed in the 26th year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1900). Today only volumes seven to ten remain.
Three revised genealogies of the Liang family in Xiangtan, Hunan, the author is yet to be verified. There is one volume of woodcut movable type printed during the Qing Dynasty, and only the twelfth volume remains today. The records date back to the Guangxu period of the Qing Dynasty.
Hunan Huitong Liang's seven-revision compilation of twenty-four volumes was compiled by Liang Xiyuan (Republic of China). In the 19th year of the Republic of China (AD 1920), Andingtang woodcut and movable type were printed. Today, only the first volume remains.
Thirty-six volumes of the seven-revision genealogy of the Liang family in Changde, Hunan, the first three volumes, (modern) Liang Zhaokui revised it, and the thirty-five volumes were typed and printed in 1950. Today, only the first to tenth and twelfth volumes remain. ~Thirty-five volumes, first volume.
The fourth revised genealogy of the Liang family in South Changde was revised by Liang Fangzhu and others in the Qing Dynasty. In the second year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1863), there were eighteen volumes of woodcut movable type printed by Qingyuntang. Today, only the first to second volumes and the second volume remain. Volume four, volumes seven to nine, volumes 12 to 16, volume 18, volumes 20 to 23, and the first volume.
The fifth genealogy of the Liang family in Changde County, Hunan was compiled by Liang Jiyong (Republic of China). In the 32nd year of the Republic of China (AD 1943), there were seven volumes of woodcut movable type printed by Wenmingtang. Today, only the second volume and the second volume remain. Volume six, volume eight, volume ten to eleven, volume thirteen, first volume. The center of the plate is engraved in Xia Yangtang's book, with the old preface of the four revisions of the Chinese ginseng and ginseng.
The origin of the Liang family in eastern Guangdong, the author is yet to be verified, and a volume of woodcut movable type printing is available.
The genealogy of the Liang family in Guangdong is not divided into volumes, and the author is yet to be verified. It is a woodcut movable type print of Guangzhou Zhengwentang in the ninth year of the Republic of China (1920 AD). Note: The center of the edition and the title page are "The Complete Book of Qianchenghou Temple".
Ten volumes of the Liang family genealogy in Huangpu, Panyu, Guangdong, written by Liang Shouzeng (Qing Dynasty), and ten volumes of woodcut movable type in the 24th year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (1898 AD).
One volume of the genealogy of the Liang family in Nanxiong, Guangdong. The author is yet to be verified. It is a woodblock print.
One volume of the Liang family genealogy in Foshan, Guangdong, compiled by Liang Lizhao (Qing Dynasty), and a woodcut movable type print in the 11th year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1885).
Three volumes of the Liang family genealogy in Dalan, Zhongshan, Guangdong, compiled by Liang Zhuoxun (Republic of China), and three volumes printed by Zhongshan Juwen Printing Bureau in the 14th year of the Republic of China (1925 AD).
The six-volume genealogy of the Liang family in Nanhai, Guangdong, the first volume, the compilation of Nine Pictures of Liang Dynasty in the Qing Dynasty, and the four volumes of woodcut movable type printing in the fifth year of Xianfeng in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1855).
Four volumes of the Liang family genealogy in Nanhai, Guangdong, compiled by Liang Yingsu (Qing Dynasty), and seven volumes of woodcut movable type printed in the second year of Guangxu (AD 1876) of the Qing Dynasty.
Six volumes of the Liang family genealogy in Nanhai, Guangdong, three volumes of external collections, the general compilation of Liang Yuezhang (Republic of China), and the printed version of Guangzhou Donghua Printing Bureau in the 13th year of the Republic of China (1924 AD).
Four volumes of the Liang family genealogy in Nanhai, Guangdong, edited by Zhang Binwen, Zhang Xiuzhi and others (Qing Dynasty), and four volumes of woodcut movable type in the 26th year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (1900 AD).
Four volumes of the Lupai Liang family genealogy in Nanhai, Guangdong, were compiled by Liang Lun in the Qing Dynasty (Qing Dynasty), and four volumes of woodcut movable type prints by Jin Bizhai in Guangzhou in the third year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1911).
The genealogy of the Liang surname in Shifucuntou Township, Nanhai, Guangdong is not divided into volumes. It was compiled by Liang Zhiyong (Republic of China). It is a woodcut movable type print in the 14th year of the Republic of China (1925 AD).
The genealogy of Liang Yidetang in Pantang, Nanhai, Guangdong is not divided into volumes. It was compiled by Liang Nian (Republic of China) and printed in one volume by Guangzhou Jinan Printing Bureau in the 18th year of the Republic of China (AD 1929). Note: Also known as "Liang Zhaoji Gong Genealogy" and "Liang Family Genealogy".
The genealogy of the Liang family in Nanhai, Guangdong is not divided into volumes. It was compiled by Liang Dehuan (Republic of China) and printed in one volume by Xiaoyoutang in the 23rd year of the Republic of China (1934 AD).
The six-volume genealogy of the Liang family in Xiqiao, Nanhai, Guangdong, three volumes of external collections, compiled by Liang Lezhang (Republic of China), and the Guangzhou printed version in nine volumes in the thirteenth year of the Republic of China (1924 AD).
Genealogy of Liang Yaoshu in Yide, Guangdong, author to be verified, woodcut movable type print in the 10th year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1871 AD).
Ten volumes of the Liang family genealogy in Xiema Township, Shunde, Guangdong, compiled by Liang Xirong (Qing Dynasty), and eight volumes of woodcut movable type printed by Baozhenlou, Guangzhou in the 22nd year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1896).
The Liang family genealogy in Shunde, Guangdong is not divided into volumes. It was compiled by Liang Huanzhang and Liang Qiyuan in the Qing Dynasty. It is a woodcut movable type print in the 22nd year of Daoguang reign of the Qing Dynasty (AD 1842).
The genealogy of the Liang family in Shangche Township, Kede, Guangdong, compiled by Liang Ruiting and others in the Qing Dynasty (Qing Dynasty), was published in a volume of Yongxintang woodcut movable type in the 13th year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1887 AD). Only the first volume remains today.
The genealogy of the Liang family in Taishan, Guangdong is not divided into volumes. It was compiled by Liang Yucai and others (Republic of China) and was printed with movable woodcut type in the 14th year of the Republic of China (AD 1925).
One volume of the Liang Family History in Xinhui, Guangdong, compiled by Liang Chengxi and others (Republic of China), and a woodcut movable type print in the 27th year of the Republic of China (1938 AD).
The genealogy of the Liang family in Xinhui, Guangdong is not divided into volumes. The author is yet to be verified. It is a woodcut and movable type version. Note: The record dates to the 14th year of the Republic of China.
Two volumes of the Liang family genealogy in Taicheng, Yangjiang, Guangdong, compiled by Liang Luanxiang and others in the Republic of China (Republic of China), and printed by Guangzhou Liuxiangzhai Printing Bureau in the 13th year of the Republic of China (1924 AD). Only the first volume remains today. .
Eighteen volumes of the Chonggui Tang genealogy of the Liang family in Dongguan, Guangdong, majored by Liang Yu (Qing Dynasty), and eighteen volumes of woodcut movable type in the 20th year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (1815 AD). Note: Liang Youwen first wrote it in the third year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty.
Two volumes of the Liang family genealogy in Bijiao Township, Dongguan, Guangdong, revised by Xi in the Liang Dynasty (Qing Dynasty), and one volume of woodcut movable type in the third year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1864 AD).
Ten volumes of the Chonggui Tang genealogy of the Liang family in Dongguan, Guangdong, Liang Huojie and Liang Chaotaixiu (Qing Dynasty), and ten volumes of woodcut movable type prints of Qinyi Tang, Xiexi, Dongguan in the 33rd year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (1907 AD) .
The genealogy of the Liang clan in Dongyun, Yunfu, Guangdong is not divided into volumes. It was compiled by Liang Shuxun and others in the Republic of China. It was printed by Fanchangtang in the ninth year of the Republic of China (1920 AD). Only the second volume remains today.
Ten volumes of the genealogy of the Yao Shaliang family in Sihui, Guangdong, author to be verified, woodcut movable type print.
The Liang family genealogy in Qiongzhou, Hainan, compiled by Liang Kaitang (Republic of China), was published in one volume of woodcut movable type printed by Shanshantang in the second year of the Republic of China (1913 AD). Today, only the first to second volumes and the first volume remain.
Three volumes of the Liang Family Records of Qiongnan, Hainan, compiled by Liang Guodong (Republic of China), and one volume of woodcut movable type printing in the second year of the Republic of China (1913 AD).
The Liang family's family tradition in Renyong Village, Lingshan Township, Rong County, Guangxi is not divided into volumes. It was written by Liang Zhaofu (Republic of China) and was a woodcut movable type print in the 20th year of the Republic of China (AD 1931).
The genealogy of Liang Dehonggong in Shuili, Songshan Village, Songshan Township, Rong County, Guangxi is not divided into volumes. It was edited by Liang Yanxin (Republic of China) and printed in the 38th year of the Republic of China (1949 AD).
Four volumes of the Liang family genealogy in Jiangjin, Sichuan, two volumes of appendices, compiled by Liang Yinghui, Liang Jinzhi and others (Republic of China), and five volumes of woodcut movable type prints of the Liang family ancestral hall in Jiangjin County in the seventeenth year of the Republic of China (1928 AD).
One volume of the Liang family's genealogy in Sanyuan, Shaanxi Province, edited by Liang Cui, Liang Chengzheng and others (Qing Dynasty), and a woodcut movable type print in the ninth year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (1804 AD).
The Liang family genealogy is not divided into volumes, and the author is yet to be verified. There are two volumes of woodcut movable type printed by Cuifengtang during the Qing Dynasty, which are fragments.
The records date back to the Guangxu period of the Qing Dynasty.
The Liang family genealogy, the author is yet to be verified, a fragmentary copy of the woodcut movable type printed by Dunhoutang during the Republic of China.
The Liang family genealogy, the author is yet to be verified, a woodcut movable type print in the 28th year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty (1902 AD), a fragmentary copy.
One volume of the Liang family genealogy, compiled by Liang Jigang (Ming Dynasty), and one volume of woodcut movable type printing during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty.
The four-volume genealogy of the Liang family in Shengtang was written by Liang Yaoguang (Ming Dynasty) and printed with movable wood type in the 12th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1584 AD).
One volume of the Liang family genealogy, followed by four volumes, compiled by Liang Yunzhi (Qing Dynasty), and four volumes of the Liang family's woodcut movable type prints in the 19th year of Kangxi's reign in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1680).
Four volumes of the Liang family genealogy, and three volumes of woodcut movable type prints of the Liang family's Qingyuntang in the 18th year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1892).
The Liang family tree, the author is yet to be verified, a woodcut movable type print from the Xuantong period of the Qing Dynasty.
The Liang family genealogy is not divided into volumes. It was compiled by Liang Xinghua (Qing Dynasty) and printed with woodcut movable type during the Qing Dynasty.