What is the seventh surname in Taiwan Province Province?

In Taiwanese history, Gong Qi's surname generally refers to the ancestors of the earliest Kas people in China, who are Daoyuan people of Pingpu nationality. Seven surnames refer to "Pan, Wei, San, Qian, Liao, Jin and Li".

1786165438+1On October 27th, Sun Jingxi, the magistrate of Taiwan Province Province in Qing Dynasty, banned the Heaven and Earth Society and caused forest rebellion. Due to the strong reaction of the people, by February of the following year, all major cities in Taiwan Province were in war except Taiwan Province Province.

During the uprising, Taokas, a Pingpu ethnic group in Hsinchu and Miaoli, chose to help the Qing government and sent soldiers to fight Lin's army. 1788 In February, Docas also assisted the government in arresting Lin.

In order to reward the contributions of the big coffee makers, Emperor Qianlong specially gave the big coffee makers seven China surnames "Pan, Wei, San, Qian, Liao, Jin and Li" and renamed them in Chinese. Gong, the seventh surname, is the ancestor of Dacas, and his descendants are justified. They set up temples and memorial tablets for the indigenous people under their jurisdiction.

Today, there are still families with five surnames after the seven surnames Gong, mostly distributed in Zhubei and Xinpu in Hsinchu County [1]. The temple with seven surnames is now called Caitian Fudi. In fact, it is also the only aboriginal ancestral temple with a relatively large scale in Taiwan Province Province.