Zhenjiang fortune-telling pottery _ Zhenjiang fortune-telling pottery master

7805 genealogy of ancient Jiang Tao in Xinjiang, Shaanxi Five Volumes (Qing Dynasty) Seven Years of Qing Daoguang rebuilt by Tao Qisheng and others (1827) Five Volumes of Movable Type Books in Japan and America 7806 Genealogy of Tao's in Xiyang, Jiangning, Jiangsu Ten Volumes (Qing Dynasty) Twenty-six Years of Yanyitang rebuilt by Tao Ruxian and others (1900) Japan and America 7807 Lishui, Jiangsu. 7808 Jiangsu Zhenjiang Shun Jiang Zhou Tao genealogy four volumes (Qing) Tao Xiuzi and other Daoguang first year (1820) four volumes of wooden movable type book North Map 7809 Jiangsu Zhenjiang Shun Jiang Zhou Tao Xiuxiu genealogy six volumes (Qing) and other repairs Tongzhi six years (1867) six volumes of wooden movable type book North Map 7865438. In the 19th year of the Republic of China (1930), Wuliutang printed six volumes, Zhenjiang Historical Research Institute, Jiangsu Province. Note: In the year of the Republic of China, Tao Heng and others began to repair it. 78 1 1 The Dow genealogy in Jurong, Jiangsu Province is not divided into volumes (Qing Dynasty). In the thirty-fourth year of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty (1908), Xiong Fei compiled 20 volumes of Muxing Calligraphy. Note: Genealogy was compiled in the thirty-seventh year of Kangxi in Qing Dynasty. 78 12 The genealogy of the Dow family in Changzhou, Jiangsu Province □□ Volume (Qing) Eight years of Guangxu reign in Qing Dynasty (1882) The movable type book of the Wuliutang of Changzhou Dow family, Changzhou City, Jiangsu Province (save Volume 2, end of volume) 78 13 The genealogy of Li 'a Tao family in Changzhou, Jiangsu Province was transferred, Volume 4, Volume 1 (Qing). 78 14 Dow genealogy in Wuxi, Jiangsu Province, Volume IV, Volume I, Volume I, Volume I, Volume I, At the end of Guangxu (15), the genealogy of the Tao family in Jingui, Wuxi, Jiangsu Province, Volume 4 (Qing Dynasty), edited by Tao Guangji in the first year of Qing Dynasty (1909), the woodcut of Jinchutang, Jiangsu Archives (Volume 2) 78 16, the genealogy of the Tao family in Wuxi, Jiangsu Province, Volume 12, Volume 1, Appendix 1 (Republic of China), revised by Tao Shifeng 78 18 Jiangsu Suzhou Tao Family Tree Six Volumes (Republic of China) Tao Huaizhao Tao Moujia, etc. Continuation of the Ninth Edition of the Republic of China (1920) Beitu (Volume II) Institute of History Renmin University Liaoning Tujilin University (Volume II) Jiangsu Suzhou Bo Japan USA Note: Tao Chaozong was first compiled in the thirty-second year of Qing Emperor Kangxi. 78 19 Four Volumes of Tao's Genealogy in Xunyang, Changshu, Jiangsu Province (Republic of China) Tao Wenjiong rebuilt the printed edition in the twenty-second year of the Republic of China (1933) Four Volumes of Peking University Jilin University, Changshu, Jiangsu Province. Legend: A poem was revised during the Qing Dynasty. 7820 The first volume (Qing Dynasty) of the Tao genealogy in Taishunchi Village, Zhejiang Province is waiting for the reconstruction and publication of Qingdao Radio and Television. The 782 1 Jiaxing Tao genealogy in Taishun County, Zhejiang Province has not been divided into volumes, and Zhongxiaotang needs to be revised. Note: There are some amendments from Tao Baolian. 7822 Zhejiang Shaoxing Huiji Daoshi genealogy 30 volumes (Qing) Tao Yuanzao rebuilt the Qingganlong fifty-one years (1786) Engraving North Map Jilin University Shanghai Map Japan 7823 Zhejiang Shaoxing Huiji Daoshi genealogy not divided into volumes (Qing) Tao Yuanzao compiled and revised the Qingganlong four years (1639) The paper money of Zhuocang in Caotang in the sequence of staying in the well 2 volumes Zhejiang Map 789. ) Ji Tao Yao Zengxiu's "The Ten Years of Qing Daoguang (1830) Engraving North Map (Volume II) The Institute of History of the Central People's College of Renmin University in Peking University, USA Note: Kezhai Weng began to be renovated in the thirty-sixth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty. 7825 The genealogy of the Tao family in Huiji, Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province Volume 32 (Qing Dynasty) Tao Liuxi edited and revised the fifth year of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty (1879). Revised eight volumes of notes. Hebei University 7826 Zhejiang Shaoxing Huiji Daoshi Genealogy Volume 32 (Qing Dynasty) Tao Zaiming revised the twenty-nine years of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty (1903). Woodblock Edition Volume 24 Nankai University, Hebei University, Jilin University, Harbin Normal University, Japan and the United States Note: During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty. 7827 Zhejiang Shaoxing Huijitao's "Dongchang Fangshi Genealogy" is not divided into volumes. Four volumes of banknote clearing. Zhejiang Map 7828 Zhejiang Pujiang Puyang Tao Family Tree Volume □□ (Qing) Ten volumes of movable type compiled by Tao Chengfu and others in the 12th year of Jiaqing in Qing Dynasty (1807). Beitu 7829 Tao genealogy in Puyang, Pujiang, Zhejiang Province, woodcut in the thirty-fifth year of the Republic of China (1946). Zhejiang Linhai Taos Genealogy □□ Volume Qing Tongzhi Eight Years (1869) Woodworking Edition Zhejiang Linhai Junbo (Volume 3) 783 1 Zhejiang Jinyun Wuyun Taos Genealogy Volume 11 (Republic of China) Tao Hanlong, Prime Minister Tao Shuzi and others assisted Zhejiang Province for 24 years (199) 0) Woodcut Edition 7833 Xushan Village, Lianxi Township, Songyang County, Zhejiang Province, Anhui Nanling Dow Genealogy Volume II (1885) Edited Edition 7834 Nanling County, Anhui Province Dow Genealogy Volume IV (Qing) Tao Edited in the 26th year of Guangxu Qing Dynasty (1900) Edited Edition Anhui Chaohu City Map 7835 Jiangxi Nanchang Changyi Dow Genealogy Volume I 7836 Hubei Taozu genealogy 44 volumes (Republic of China) Tao Shouzhao et al. Edited in 36 years of the Republic of China (1947) Taowuliutang block print 44 volumes Wuhan map Note: This book includes the Taoists from all over Hubei. It was first revised in the 11th year of Wanli in Ming Dynasty. 7837  Xinzhou Genealogy Tao's Eight-Volume Edition (Qing Dynasty) Taozaoqi Taozaomao continued to be revised in the 22nd year of Qing Guangxu (1897) Woodcut Edition Taohuazhai Village, Taohua Township, Xinzhou County, Hubei Province 7838 Hubei Xinzhou Taoxuzhai and Taohexiu in the 18th year of the Republic of China (1929) Woodcut Edition Taohuazhai Village, Taohua Township, Xinzhou County, such as Ding et al. Printed a book. Map of Hunan 7840 Four Genealogies of Dow in Ningxiang, Hunan. Nine volumes are in the front and three volumes are in the back. (Qing Dynasty) Sixteen Volumes of Movable Type edited by Tao Zaozhou, etc., in the 18th year of Guangxu reign of Qing Dynasty (1892). North Map Japan USA 784 1 Hunan Ningxiang Dow Six Genealogies. Twelve volumes (Republic of China) Thirty-six years (1947) Huo Yuben's map of Hunan (save volume 1) 7842 The five-revision genealogy of the Tao family in Shuangjiang, Jinshui, Ningxiang, Hunan (Republic of China) 22 volumes (Republic of China) Tao Mingzhi and Tao Maoxi compiled and printed Hunan maps in the sixteenth year of the Republic of China (save volume 65438+). Seven genealogies of the Tao family in Xiangyin, Hunan Province (Qing Dynasty). Tao Dalie edited Daoguang for eight years (1828). Map of Hunan (save volume 1, volume 1) 7845 The genealogy of the Daos in Zijiang, Anhua, Hunan Province □□ Volume 8 of Tongzhi (1869) Engraved the map of Dalian, Liaoning Province (Volume 2, Volume 17) 7846 The genealogy of the Taos in Zijiang, Dehua, Hunan Province, Volume 9 (Republic of China) In the twenty-eighth year of the Tao Republic of China, Tao Dongfo compiled movable type. Tao Jieyang and others made up a series of films in the 9th year of Guangxu reign (1883). The second paper money is American 7849. The Tao genealogy in Jianyang, Sichuan Province is not divided into volumes (Qing). Tao Houkui and others revised the seventh year of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty (18 1). Nanjing University 7850 Sichuan. 1932) typesetting a map of Sichuan 785 1 Xunyang Daozhi Sixteen Volumes (Qing Dynasty) Taojiqing Xianfeng Seven Years (1857) recorded five volumes of notes in the North Legend: the first draft of Daoguang in the 22nd year was revised in the 27th year and revised in the 6th year of Xianfeng.

Textual research on the origin of Tao surname

Historical sources:

One; Take the place name as the surname. According to Xingyuan, in ancient times, there was a family (Emperor Yao) who lived in Dingtao, and then there was a pottery family.

Second; Taking the official as the surname, according to Zuo Zhuan, at the beginning of the Zhou Dynasty, Kang Shu, the younger brother of the prince of Wu, was given the title of "Seven Families of Yin People", among which Tao was the craftsman in charge of pottery. According to Yuanhe's surname code, at the beginning of the Zhou Dynasty, Yu Huang's father, Yu Si, was Zheng Tao, who was responsible for making pottery. Followed by the Dow.

Family celebrities

Tao Kan (259 ~ 334), a famous minister in Jin Dynasty, was born in Xunyang (now north of Huangmei County, Hubei Province). He was a scholar. When he was in Ming Di, he was a general in the west. He was in charge of military affairs in Jingxiang and put down the Soviet rebellion. At first, he was a secretariat in Guangzhou, carrying bricks and exercising every day. He is loyal, obedient and hardworking, which is even worse than Zhuge Liang.

Tao Hongjing (452 ~ 536) was born in Moling, Southern Dynasties, with bright characters. Working in the grass is good at Taoism; During the reign of Emperor Gaozu of the Qi Dynasty, Liang was hidden in Qushan and lived in Huayang. When Emperor Wu was emperor, he could not be hired by courtesy. However, he was always asked about important matters in the imperial court, and he was called "the Prime Minister in the Mountain". He gave it to Dr. Dazhong and Mr. Bai Zhen as a gift. There are many works, and Notes on Materia Medica is a rearrangement of materia medica according to its medicinal properties and types.

Tao Qian (365 ~ 427) was born in Chaisang, Xunyang, Eastern Jin Dynasty. Tao Kan's great-grandson, with a deep and cheerful personality, was poor but happy. He is known as Mr. Jingjie in the world, and his poems are especially famous. He is a master of reclusive poets in ancient and modern times.

Location: Jiyang County, Henan Province, Danyang County, Anhui Province and Xunyang County, Jiangxi Province.

The second reference to the origin of Tao surname: Emperor Yao sealed Tao, and his sons and grandchildren took it as their surname.

The origin of Tao surname has a history of more than 4300 years. Speaking of Tao's ancestor, we should talk about the ancient Yaodi family in the history of China.

Tao is the country name of Yao, and it is precisely because of this that according to the custom at that time, some descendants of Yao took Tao Wei's surname and some took Tang's surname.

In 1980s, Taosi site was discovered in the suburb of Linfen, Shanxi Province. It is also directly related to another Tao surname in Shun Di.

Zhang said, vice president of China Genealogy Research Association: "The site we are standing at now is called Taosi Site, which occupies a very important position in the archaeological history of our country and has a great relationship with the origin of Tao surname. According to legend, Emperor Yao was first sealed in Tao Di (Dingtao, Shandong Province) and later changed to Emperor Tang (Tangxian County, Hebei Province). Therefore, the name of Emperor Yao is called the surname. Among the descendants of Emperor Yao, one was named Tao Wei with the original title, which is the origin of our China Tao surname. According to another record, among the descendants of Shun Di, there was a man who was responsible for pottery and was given the official title of Zheng Tao, who made pottery as his career. This descendant takes the industry as his surname, also known as Tao. "

That is to say, one Tao surname originated from the descendants of Emperor Yao and the other from Emperor Shun, but whether Tao surname originated from Yao or Shun, it is actually a family passed down from generation to generation. Because Yao married his two daughters to Shun, his descendants also shed the blood of Yao Emperor.

There is a couplet about E Huang and Nv Ying, which reads "Father, Emperor, Husband, Father, Emperor, Sister, Empress, Elder Sister, Empress", from which we can see the blood relationship between the two Tao surnames.

In the history of our country, there are countless people named Tao. During the Jin Dynasty, several great men emerged one after another, such as Tao Kan, who was famous for cherishing time. His motto is that people should cherish every minute. Because of his hard work, he served as the satrap of Bazhou in the Jin Dynasty and commanded the army for forty years. Tao Kan's great-grandson Tao Yuanming is famous for his immortal poems. A "Peach Blossom Garden" has always been regarded as a must-read by students of all ages. Under the hedge of picking chrysanthemums, the poem of leisurely seeing Nanshan has also been told for thousands of years, but the story that he did not bend his back for five buckets of rice was regarded as the motto of lofty scholars by later generations. At the age of forty-one, Tao Yuanming was appointed as the magistrate of Pengze County, Jiangxi Province, and abandoned his official position in just over eighty days. From his poem "Appreciating Strange Articles and Solving Confusions", we can still see that after he retired, he often argued with his neighbors and analyzed the past events in history.

According to "surname test", people surnamed Tao migrated from Dingtao, Shandong Province, Tangxian County, Hebei Province, Linfen, Shanxi Province and other places in the early days. After that, the Tao family became a noble family in Zhenjiang, Danyang and other places in Jiangsu. As early as the Eastern Han Dynasty, the Tao family also became a noble family in Jiujiang County, Jiangxi Province.

From Sui and Tang Dynasties to later dynasties, people named Tao migrated from the Central Plains to settle in Fujian.

Most of the Taos in Taiwan Province Province immigrated from Fujian in the Ming and Qing Dynasties.

Tao, Chairman of Taiwan Province Dow Publishing House: "It is a great pleasure to return to the birthplace of Dow this time. The distribution of Tao surnames in Taiwan Province Province is still general. According to current statistics, there are about 10,000 people in Taiwan Province Province. "

Today, most members of the Dow family in Taiwan Province Province live in Taibei, Hsinchu and Changhua.

The origin of Tao surname was mentioned for the third time.

In Taiwan Province and Chinese mainland, Tao's surname has not entered the top 100. The earliest origin of Tao surname is that Gudi Tao (that is, pottery was made in Shandong today), and the descendants of Emperor Yao took Tao Wei's surname. Development and evolution: there is a Tao surname that originated from Zi surname and is a descendant of Shang Dynasty. According to Zuo Zhuan, Zhou Wenwang's ninth son, Kang Shu, was named Wei Hou, who was in charge of the adherents of Shang Dynasty. Among them, Tao is said to be a craftsman who makes pottery. Another Tao surname also originated from the Zhou Dynasty. Yu Si served as Zheng Tao of the Zhou Dynasty (the official position of managing and manufacturing pottery), and his descendants also took Tao Wei as their surname. In the process of development, Dow gradually formed Danyang, Yunyang and developed into a local aristocratic family. Therefore, Dow is called Danyang and Yunyang.

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