Fu (surname)
Fu is a Chinese surname, such as 傅, 符, 苻, 付, 扶, 伏, and 富.
傅
傅 (Mandarin:
It is also a sinicized surname for several clans of Manchurian nobility. During the Qing Dynasty, there was an ongoing process of Sinicization of surnames and many Manchurian clans such as the Fu, Fuca/Fucha, Fugiya, Fuciri, Fulkuru, Fujuri and Fulha adopted 傅 or 富 as their Han surname.
Notable people (in chronological order)
- Fu Yue (傅說) (1324–1265 BC) – A Shang Dynasty premier during the reign of Emperor Wu Ding.
- Fu Kuan (傅寬) (died 189 BC) – Marquis of Yangling (posthumously Marquis Jing), a follower of Liu Bang.[1]
- Fu Jing (傅精) (died 165 BC) – 2nd Marquis Jing.[2]
- Fu Ze (傅則) (died 153 BC) – 3rd Marquis Jing.[3]
- Fu Yan (傅偃) (died 122 BC) – 4th and final Marquis Jing. In 122 BC he was tried for plotting a rebellion with the King of Huainan, Liu An. His state was abolished when he died.[4]
- Fu Jiezi (傅介子) – A Han Dynasty officer who assassinated the king of the Xiongnu in 77 BC.[5]
- Consort Fu (傅昭儀) (died 3 BC) – A Han Dynasty imperial consort and favorite of Emperor Yuan
- Fu Xi (傅喜) – A Han Dynasty Marshall of State from 6 – 1 BC.[6]
- Empress Fu (Ai) (傅皇后)) (died 1 BC) – A Han Dynasty Empress.
- Fu Jun (傅俊) (1st century AD) – One of the Yuntai 28 generals who served Emperor Guangwu of Han.
- Fu Yu (died 87 AD) – Colonel-Protector in Han Dynasty China. Killed in a Ch'iang rebellion in 87 AD.[7]
- Fu Xie (died 187 AD) – Han dynasty imperial court adviser.[8]
- Fu Rong (died 222 AD) – A general of Liu Bei's state of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period who was legendary for his bravery in the face of certain death against Sun Quan's forces.
- Fu Xun (傅巽) – A Politician of the state of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period.
- Fu Jia – An official of Cao Wei (aka Fu Gu[9]) (209–255 AD)
- Fu Qian (傅僉) (216–263 AD) – A General of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period.
- Fu Xuan (傅玄) (217–278 AD) – A politician, scholar, writer, and poet during the period from the Cao Wei to Western Jin Dynasty.
- Fu Hu (傅虎) (died 312 AD) – A Han Zhao dynasty general who sacrificed his life to save Emperor Liu Yao.
- Fu Chang (died 330 AD) – A writer of the Later Zhao dynasty.[10]
- Fu Liang (傅亮) (374–426 AD) – A high-level official of the Liu Song Dynasty, who, along with his colleagues Xu Xianzhi and Xie Hui, deposed Emperor Shao.
- Fu Qi (6th century AD) (傅岐) – An adviser to Emperor Wu of Liang.
- Fu Yi (傅奕) (554–639 AD) – A Sui Dynasty official and historiographer during the reign of Emperor Gaozu of the Tang Dynasty.
- Fu Youyi (傅遊藝) (died 691 AD) – An official of Wu Zetian's Zhou Dynasty.
- Fu Wenjing (傅文靜) – A Tang Dynasty magistrate instrumental in the early rise of Niu Xianke.
- Fu Yaoyu (1024–1091 AD)
- Fu Youde (傅友德) (died 1394 AD) – A General and Navy Commander of the Ming Dynasty who subdued the Mongols with an army of 300,000 soldiers.
- Fu An (died 1429 AD)
- Fu Shan (1607–1684 AD) – A Ming and Qing dynasty artist[11]
- Fu Honglie (傅弘烈) (died 1680 AD)
- Fu Nai (1758–1811 AD)
- Fu Zuoyi (1895–1974 AD)
- Fu Daqing (1900–c.1944 AD)
- Fu Lei (1908–1966 AD) – Translator and art critic
- Fou Ts'ong (born 1934 AD) – Pianist, son of Fu Lei
- Alexander Fu Sheng (傅聲) (1954–1983 AD) – Hong Kong Martial Arts Film Star
- Xiaolan Fu – Chinese economist
- Marco Fu (born 1978 AD) – Professional snooker player from Hong Kong
- Fu Haitao (born 1993 AD) – Chinese triple jumper
- Fu Yuanhui (傅园慧) (born 1996 AD) – Chinese swimmer
符
Li Cunshen (862-June 16, 924); which Surname Li was given by emperor.
苻
Fu Pi (?–386 AD)
伏
富
Fu Bi (1004–1083 AD)[12]
See also
References
- ↑ Ssu-ma Chien, The Grand Scribes Records, Vol. VIII, ed. William H. Nienhauser, Jr.
- ↑ Ssu-ma Chien, The Grand Scribes Records, Vol. VIII, ed. William H. Nienhauser, Jr.
- ↑ Ssu-ma Chien, The Grand Scribes Records, Vol. VIII, ed. William H. Nienhauser, Jr.
- ↑ Ssu-ma Chien, The Grand Scribes Records, Vol. VIII, ed. William H. Nienhauser, Jr.
- ↑ The Cambridge History of China Vol. 1, p. 409
- ↑ The Cambridge History of China Vol. 1, p. 218
- ↑ The Cambridge History of China Vol. 1, p. 428
- ↑ The Cambridge History of China Vol. 1, p. 434
- ↑ David R. Knechtges and Taiping Chang, Ancient and Early Medieval Chinese Literature (vol.I): A Reference Guide, p. 236.
- ↑ David R. Knechtges an Taiping Chan, Ancient an Early Medieval Chinese Literature, p. 235.
- ↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2012-09-05. Retrieved 2012-09-02.
- ↑ http://blog.voc.com.cn/blog_showone_type_blog_id_636856_p_1.html