Story of Deng 鄧
邓 |
|
|
Dang,
Deng, Dun, Tang, T'en, Teng, Thean, Then, Theng,
Thian and Thien are some of the names we use. |
|
I searched the Web for people with the same name:
Austrians, Dutch and Germans share Thien. Dang is a Vietnamese
family name.
Francis
is from Sudan. His compatriot plays for UConn. Are Deng, Tang and Teng
European surnames? Find out here.
Teng interrupted his studies in cultural anthropology to draw
and she earned her Ph.D. in East Asian Languages,
specializing in Chinese colonial travel literature of the late imperial
period. Geek of the week: Ansel scores a perfect
Teng. Thean's research
interests are centered on Active Galactic Nuclei, in
particular the radio properties of Seyfert Galaxies. He
had two good reasons to secure a business-method patent. Her
mother’s demise focused Thien’s
mind on what passing away entails. Chef Teng. Denglaw
vs. Denglawyer. Tang talks
(about politics). Embattled S.F. official Teng
quits. A member of the French
National Assembly! BeliaWanis
MCA was established in 1992 under the leadership of
Wanita MCA Chairperson, Dato’ Teng Gaik Kwan. The
Assistant Minister for
Environment & Food Industry. Dato
Tang See Hang. A Toko Dun
Yong in Amsterdam. A cognitive analysis of the Chinese room argument? His
expert opinion on educational matters is often
sought after by local media. The boss's wife proves a News Corp asset. A
family feuds over an opera star's wealth.
His Catholic faith, supported by a
strong spiritual life, remained unshaken. Deng on PubMed.
Featured game of the 1998 Cardoza
US Masters. Disclaimer:
Excerpts and images belong to their respective owners.
|
I learned first hand other Chinese
family surname have the same spelling.
Dang: "...dangs are
totally different than dengs, but no harm
done."
Thian: "...a mouth and a
number ten on the inside." 田
Tang: "Errm, my surname is
actually 'Dong'...I'm sure there are many other
people whose dialect surname is 'Tang' but don't
have 'Deng' as their Mandarin surname. Thanks a
lot for linking me to your site."
Teng: "Our 'Teng' is
'Ding' or 'Ting' in Mandarin, the chinese
character looks like a ' T ' with a hook at the
bottom pointing towards the left and is not the
same as yours...but this is not an issue I
believe concerning your website." 丁
Related: Alphabetical index of Chinese surnames
|
I am quite sure they share the same
Chinese surname (the simplified Chinese
character of Deng which looks like the number 713). She
is an Olympics champion. She collaborated on this poster. He is famous for his calligraphy in Xing Shu style and Bang Shu style. 邓白,(1906—2003)
He adhered to art education as his life-long career. In the
1920s, Deng was already active in the Guangdong art scene. He thinks E-business Faces
Bottleneck in China. He has
engaged, for a long term, in the clinical practice,
scientific research and teaching in the field of internal medicine. He is the former student, teacher and leader
of the Guangzhou University of TCM. He is a Grandmaster of the Yang Style Tai Chi in Shanghai. 邓友梅 During the
Second World War he was captured by the Japanese and
forced to work in a factory in Japan (a converstation with him). Can Xue is not her real name. En 1959, Deng
Yuhua termine ses études secondaires et veut
poursuivre ses études pour devenir un jour professeur de
musique. They played the roles of Cio-Cio
San and Suzuki in Madama
Butterfly. The year 1921 saw
him at the First Meeting of Communist Representatives, which proclaimed the founding of the Chinese
Communist Party. He was detained for attempting to organize another. He
launched the "forest protection training
courses" and trained a large number of professionals
through out the country. He is the
founding father of China's A-bomb. Secret agent and mistress of disguise.鄧雨賢. Episode 27. Deng Yu-hsien's Music. Listen. (Episode 14. Hakka Rock 'n' Roll. In 1983, a classic
Hakka song called Not Destined became well-known. Listen.) Deng Yuhsien Memorial Hall. Concert in Memory of Deng Yu-Hsien.
|
Deng surname is listed under 180. Do
you have a copy of clan genealogy?
"The Shanghai Library houses 12,000
titles of Chinese family histories in nearly 100,000
volumes, offering information on kinships relating to
such personages as Confucius,". Update: City library builds world's biggest
Chinese family tree
How many people surnamed Deng are there
in China? "The number of the Chinese in the third
category of 10 major surnames make up just about 10% of the population:
Xie, He, Xu, Song, Shen, Luo, Han, Deng, Liang and
Ye." Wang is number one.
Evolution: "Deng
developed in its origin place, Henan. During the Warring
States period in the Qin and Han Dynasty, Deng spread to
Sichuan, Shanxi, Guangdong and Jiangsu. During the end of
the Western Jin period, it spread to Gansu and Fujian.
Coming to the Ming Dynasty, the Dengs moved to Taiwan.
They are mainly located in Nanyang, Anding, Gaomi, Xinye,
Luling, Guangan, Yiyang, Nanan, Chenggu, Pingyang,
Changsha, Chenjun and Anhua."
Taiwan Genealogy Online
Surnames Used in China Falling to 4,000. "It means more than 80 percent of Chinese
surnames have disappeared over the past 6,000 years when
over 24,000 surnames were in use."
![Deng Surname Totem](dengtotem.jpg)
|
![](dengcalligraphy2.gif) |
Deng surname totem. |
邓闭敦 |
|
Declared Monuments of New
Territories
![16. Kun Lung Gate Tower. Kun Lung Wai (San Wai), Lung Yeuk Tau, Fanling, New Territories. Photo by Leisure and Cultural Services Department](kunglung2.jpg) |
![20. Yi Tai Study Hall. Shui Tau Village, Kam Tin, Yuen Long, New Territories. Photo by Leisure and Cultural Services Department](yitai2.jpg) |
![22. Entrance Tower of Ma Wat Wai. Ma Wat Wai, Lung Yeuk Tau, Fanling, New Territories. Photo by Leisure and Cultural Services Department](mowatwai2.jpg) |
Kun Lung Gate Tower. Kun Lung Wai,
presently known as San Wai, is one of the
eleven Tang villages in Lung Yeuk Tau,
Fanling. Although this village was
reportedly settled by members of the Tang
clan during the 14th century, the walls
of San Wai were believed built in 1744 as
the stone lintel above the main entrance
to the village is engraved with 'Kun
Lung, dated this Jiazi of the Qianlong
reign'. |
Yi Tai Study Hall. Yi Tai Study Hall
is situated at Shui Tau Village, Yuen
Long. It was built by the Tang clan of
Kam Tin who came to settle in this
fertile plain as far back as the 11th
century. According to local legends, Yi
Tai Study Hall was built towards the end
of Daoguang reign (1821-1850) to
accommodate the two immortals, Man Cheong
and Kwan Tai |
Tower of Ma Wat Wai. Ma Wat Wai was
built by the Tang lineage during the
Qianlong reign (1736-1795) of the Qing
Dynasty. It is one of the renowned Five
Wais (walled villages) and Six Tsuens
(villages) in the area of Lung Yeuk Tau
in Fanling. |
|
|
|
![26. Entrance Tower and the Enclosing Walls of Lo Wai. Lo Wai, Lung Yeuk Tau, Fanling, New Territories. Photo by Leisure and Cultural Services Department](lowai2.jpg) |
![27. Tang Chung Ling Ancestral Hall. Lung Yeuk Tau, Fanling. Photo by Leisure and Cultural Services Department](tangchungling2.jpg) |
![29. King Law Ka Shuk Ancestral Hall. Tai Po Tau Tsuen, Tai Po, New Territories. Photo by Leisure and Cultural Services Department](kinglaw2.jpg) |
Tower of Lo Wai. Lo Wai is the
first built of the five renowned walled
villages in Lung Yeuk Tau, Fanling
established by the Tang clan whose
ancestors branched out from the main Tang
settlement in Kam Tin in the 13th
century. The Tangs since then established
eleven villages in the area, known as
'Five Wais (Walled villages) and Six
Tsuens (Villages)'. |
Tang Chung Ling
Ancestral Hall. Situated to the northwest
at the foot of Lung Shan, Fanling, Tang
Chung Ling Ancestral Hall is one of the
largest ancestral halls in Hong Kong.
Evidence suggest that the original
building dates from 1525 to honour the
founding ancestor, Tang Chung Ling
(1302-1387) and has since then been the
main ancestral hall of the Lung Yeuk Tau
lineage. |
King Law Ka Shuk
Ancestral Hall. King Law Ka Shuk was once
used as a study hall, but been serving as
the ancestral hall of the Tang clan in
Tai Po Tau for over one hundred years. It
is believed that the building was built
by the thirteenth generation ancestors
Tang Yuen-wan, Tang Mui-kei and Tang Nim
Fung in the Ming Dynasty to commemorate
their tenth generation ancestor Tang
King-law. |
|
Walled
villages of Hong Kong: "Kat Hing Wai (吉慶圍)
is a famous Punti walled village in Yuen Long District of
Hong Kong. It often mistakenly believed to be Hakka,
whose people have similar traditions. However the Punti
people were from Southern China and the first to settle
in Hong Kong. Kat Hing Wai's residents speak Cantonese,
rather than Hakka. Popularly known as Kam Tin,
from the name of the area, it is home to about 400
descendants of the Tang Clan,
who built the village back in the 1600s."
Emperor and Ancestor. State and
Lineage in South China. Book preview
The Incredible Journey of Yuen Long, Tang Ancestral Hall, Ping Shan,
Yuen Long
Schools and hospital named after
members of the Tang clan in Hong Kong: Tang Shiu Kin's
Sheng Kung Hui secondary school, Victoria Government Secondary School and hospital. Tang Pui
King Memorial College. Tang
King Po's school and college.
Mainland China
|
|
Deng
Ancestral Temple |
|
![Wuhua Ancestral Temple (original photo)](wuhua016.jpg) |
|
Wuhua, Meizhou, Guangdong Province, China
|
|
The
Memorial Hall of General Deng Shichang &
Haizhu Museum
|
|
![](116288656734602.JPG)
2
Longxianli, Baogang Avenue, Haizhu District,
Guangzhou (510220). Source:english.gz.gov.cn
|
Brick engravings unearthed in 1958 in Deng
County, Henan Province.
Ladies
on an excursion |
Phoenix
|
![Ladies on an excursion (brick engraving) -china-window.com](ladies2.jpg) |
![Phoenix (brick engraving) -china-window.com](phoenix2.jpg) |
Southern
Dynasties, length 38 cm, width 19 cm, thickness
6.3 cm |
Southern
Dynasties, length 38.7 cm, width 18.9 cm,
thickness 6.3 cm |
Resource: Dengzhou | National Museum of Chinese History | China Culture & Relics Newspaper | National
Palace Museum | The Palace Museum | Declared Monuments in New
Territories | Archaelogy in China | Emperor and Ancestor | National Digital Cultural Network | NDAP
| Dengzhou
|
Famous People in History
Deng Man Hou.
The twenty
second King of the Shang Dynasty
(°Ó´Â 1783BC to 1135BC) was Shang
King Wu Ding (°ÓªZ¤B¤ý) who reigned
from 1324BC to 1275BC. Shang King Wu Ding
and gave his uncle named Zi Man (¤l°Ò)
the authority to administer a district
called Deng (¾H present day Deng Xian
¾H¿¤ in Henan province ªe«n¬Ù).
Shang King Wu Ding awarded upon his uncle
the hereditary title of Hou («J) or
Marquis. As the district was called Deng,
Shang King Wu Ding bestowed upon his
uncle the surname of Deng. Zi Man was
then known as Deng Man Hou. Deng Man Hou
had a son by the name of Chao (®Ð) whom
he surnamed Deng. From then on all his
descendants inherited the surname Deng.
In 1122BC
Zhou King Wu (©PªZ¤ý) destroyed the
Shang Dynasty (°Ó´Â 1783BC to 1122BC)
and established the Zhou Dynasty (©P´Â
1134BC to 256BC). During that time the
ruler of Deng was Deng Zhong (¾H©¾)
who was the seventh ruler of Deng
district. Zhou King Wu rewarded him the
hereditary title of Hou for his loyalty
to the Zhou Court. The rank of the title
was the same as that during the preceding
Shang Dynasty. Distrct of Deng was
upgraded to Statehood which was then
known as the State of Deng (¾H°ê).
Source: Hakka surname THIEN
- Deng Yu
(25-220 A.D.). "My 47th generation
ancestor Deng Yu was a renowned general
in the Eastern Han period (25AD to 220
AD) and there is a biography of him in
16th scroll of Eastern Han Canon of
History. According to our genealogy, he
had 3 wives and 13 sons, and lived to the
age of 57."
- Deng Clan
Genealogy
-http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/3998/deng.htm
- "It is
said that Duke Deng Yu once lived in
seclusion here during the reign of the
Emperor Guangwu of the Eastern Han
Dynasty, and as the highest official
position Deng Yu took was the
Commander-in-chief, the hill was called
the Commander-in-chief Deng⦣128;™s
Hill."
- http://www.suzhou.gov.cn/English/Travel/18.shtml
-
- "Dengsitu
Temple situated on Dengwei Hill, Wu
County, Jiangsu Province was used to
offer sacrifices to Deng Yu of the
Eastern Han Dynasty. Inside the temple
are four cypresses, respectively named
"Qing" (clear), "Qi"
(grotesque), "Gu" (ancient) and
"Sheng" (holy). Cypresses of
this kind are rarely seen
elsewhere."
- Scenic Spots
in Suzhou -http://www.seu.edu.cn/EC/english/jssz.htm
邓禹 Deng Yu
(2-58): http://www.ndcnc.gov.cn/datalib/2001/MartialCyclopaedic/DL/DL-3122/
"Deng
Sui (鄧綏) (AD
81 - 121), formally Empress Hexi (和熹皇后, literally "the moderate and
pacifying empress") was an empress during
Han Dynasty. She was Emperor He's second wife.
She later, as empress dowager, served as regent
for his son Emperor Shang and nephew Emperor An,
and was regarded as an able and diligent
administrator. She was perhaps the last effective
ruler of the Eastern Han Dynasty, as the
subsequent emperors and empresses dowager were
largely incompetent rulers. During her regency,
there were natural disasters and wars with
Xiongnu and Qiang, but she was able to remedy the
disasters and largely quell the wars. She was
also praised for her attention to criminal
justice.
Deng
Sui was born in 81. Her father Deng Xun (鄧訓)
was a son of Emperor Guangwu's prime minister
Deng Yu. Her mother, Lady Yin, was a daughter of
a cousin of Emperor Guangwu's wife Empress Yin
Lihua. She was selected to be in the palace in
95, and she became a consort to Emperor He in 96.
She was 15, and he was 17."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empress_Deng_Sui
Deng Mengnu
鄧猛女 (116-150
AD),Empress of Emperor Huan of Later Han.
"Daughter of Deng Xiang and his wife Xuan,
whose maiden surname is unknown, the Lady Deng
was selected into the harem of Emperor Huan in
153 or 154; she was at that time probably
thirteen sui, the most common age for such entry,
and was therefore born about 141. First appointed
a Chosen Woman, lowest of the three ranks of
imperial concubines, she was extremely beautiful,
she attracted the attention and favours of the
emperor, and she was swiftly promoted to be an
Honoured Lady, highest rank below the
empress."
- "The
Lady's father Deng Xiang was a
great-nephew of the Empress-Dowager Deng.
The family had been respected and
powerful in Nanyang commandery, the
southwest of present-day Henan, for many
generations and Deng Xiang's ancestor
Deng Yu was a leading supporter of the
founding Emperor Guangwu of Later
Han."
- Ladies of the
Court of Emperor Huan of Han: http://www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/decrespigny/huan.html
- "Deng
Ai, a talented strategist (197-264
A.D.). He styled himself Shizai. He was
from Jiyang, Yiyang Prefecture (northeast
of the Xinye County, Henan Province
today). He was a famous military general
of the Wei State of the period of the Three Kingdoms, who helped the
Simashi fight east and west and made
great merits."
- Famous
Persons of Henan Province
-http://china-window.com/Henan_w/culture/minrene.htm
- "In the
260s, after the Sima family had
established control of the government of
Wei, they planned the attack on Shu-Han.
In the autumn of 263 they captured the
passes into Hanzhong, and while one army
held Jiang Wei in the northwest, the
general Deng Ai went forward against
Chengdu. In the winter, after victory in
one pitched battle, he received the
surrender of Liu Shan. There was a brief
period of intrigue and confusion as Deng
Ai was dismissed and then assassinated,
while Jiang Wei and a rebel commander of
Wei, Zhong Hui, sought to establish an
independent position, but the plotters
were killed, and in the summer of 264 Liu
Shan was received into honoured exile at
Luoyang."
- The Three
Kingdoms and Western Jin. A history of
China in the Third Century AD: http://www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/decrespigny/3KWJin.html
邓艾 Deng Ai: http://www.ndcnc.gov.cn/datalib/2001/MartialCyclopaedic/DL/DL-3106/
-
- Deng Yu.
(1337-1377). "Deng Yu's Tomb lies on
the western Dengfushan Hills, outside
Zhonghuamen Gate, Nanjing, Jiangsu, Pr.,
China. It was built in 1378 (the 10th
year of Emperor Zhu Hongwu of the Ming Dynasty). Born in:
Hongxian County, Anhui Pr. in the Ming.
Career: In his early years, he joined in
Zhu Yuanzhang's insurrectionary army and
repeatedly performed outstanding service.
In 1377, he withdrew his troops back to
the imperial court from the Kunlun
Mountain, and while he was passing by
Shouchun County, Anhui Pr., he died of
sickness at the age of forty-one.
Afterwards, he was awarded the title
"King of Ninghe" and the
posthumous title "Wushun" by
the emperor."
- Deng Yu's
Tomb
-http://www.chinaart-6.com.cn/home/chinese%20p/wenwu/mu/dengyumu/dengyumu-e.htm
邓愈 Deng Yu: http://www.ndcnc.gov.cn/datalib/2001/MartialCyclopaedic/DL/DL-3123/
-
- Deng
Tingzhen 邓廷桢 (1775-1846).
"Economic and social dilemmas raised
by the opium trade prompted a number of
Qing officials to memorialize the throne
on this question. What ensued was a
carefully reasoned examination of China's
existing opium laws. Some memorialists
believed that Opium should be legalized
and paid for with trading goods. While
China developed domestic sources for the
drug to diminish reliance on imports,
European traders could at least be forced
to pay duty on shipments from abroad.
Other memorialists advocated a "War
on drugs" with strict prohibitions
designed to dry up the supply of the drug
and discourage its domestic marketing and
use.
- One advocate
of legalization was Xu Naiji (1777-1839),
an 1809 jinshi from Renhe County,
Zhejiang, who had served as circuit
intendant (daotai) at Canton. In the
spring of 1836, while he was serving as a
sub-director of the Court of Sacrificial
Worship in Peking, Xu addressed his ideas
to the throne in a memorial that remains
controversial even today. In the
memorial, reproduced below, he admitted
the evil effects of opium but argued for
a process of legalization whose end
result would have been the elimination of
silver outflow and the dominant foreign
role in the trade. The Daoguang emperor
seemed to lean toward Xu's proposal but
remanded it with a terse edict to Deng
Tingzhen, the governor of Guang-dong and
Guangxi, for his consideration."
- The First
Clash with the West: http://www.isop.ucla.edu/eas/restricted/legal.htm
- "The
Imperial Commissioner responsible for
leading the crackdown on opium, Lin Zexu,
and the Governor of Guangdong and
Guangxi, Deng Tingzhen, stayed in this
temple on their inspection tour of Macau
in 1839, and received Portuguese
officials here."
- http://www3.icm.gov.mo/gate/gb/www.icm.gov.mo/Heritage/Tour/CHPointE.asp?N=2&R=B
Movie: Yapian zhanzheng (1997)
Deng Shichang 邓世昌 (1849-1894), renowned captain of
the 2,300-ton cruiser Chih Yuan which was torpedoed off
the coast of Chengshantou during the "Battle of the Yellow
Sea"
on 17 September 1894. A movie entitled "The Naval
Battle of 1894" was produced by Changchun
Studio to depict this spectacular sea battle. His
ancestral home is known to be in Panyu,
Guangdong.
Photo: http://www.epicbook.com/history/densichang.html
Beiyang Navy: http://www.beiyang.org/mrt/dsc.htm
"The Yellow
Sea Naval Battle during the Sino-Japanese War of
1894-1895
(launched by Japanese imperialism to annex Korea
and invade China) happened on the sea 10 sea
miles off the coast of Chengshantou. The
patriotic general of Beiyang Navy of the Qing
Dynasty, Deng Shichang, died in this battle on 17
September 1894. One corrupt Chinese official had
used ammunition funds for personal use. As a
result, shells ran out for the some of the
warships during battle such that one navy
commander, Deng Shichang, resorted to ramming the
enemy's ship. Deng, captain of the 2,300-ton
cruiser Chih Yuan, and his crew's fate was sealed
when their vessel was hit by a torpedo during the
Battle of the Yellow Sea, the first full-scale
confrontation between two national fleets of
ironclads in modern times. The then emperor,
Guang Xu, wrote a lament for him, and the tomb
with the inscription are still in Shihuangdi
Temple."
http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/china/shichang.htm
邓世昌 Deng
Shichang: http://www.ndcnc.gov.cn/datalib/2001/MartialCyclopaedic/DL/DL-3116/
Deng Yingchao 鄧穎超. Wade-Giles romanization Teng
Ying-ch'ao (b. Feb. 4, 1904, Guangshan
[Kuang-shan] county, Henan [Honan], China - d.
July 11, 1992, Beijing, China), Chinese
politician; wife of Zhou Enlai. Her commitment to
expanding women's rights was manifested early in
life when she joined the movement to abolish the
custom of binding women's feet. She took part in
the May Fourth Movement (1917-21), a revolution
by young intellectuals aimed at preserving
Chinese culture in the wake of Japanese
encroachment. When she was 15, she joined the
Awakening Society, a liberal student movement
headed by Zhou, and was arrested for her radical
activities. She joined the Communist Party in
1924.
http://rulers.org/indexd2.html
The Zhou Enlai-Deng Yingchao Memorial Hall in
Tianjin -http://www.online.tj.cn/zhel/zhelmain.htm
Memorial to Zhou Enlai and Deng Yingchao -http://www.mzhoudeng.com/
-
Deng Xiaoping 邓小平(1904-1997).
"Plant trees
everywhere and make our country green in the
interest of future generations." http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/dengxp/vol3/text/c1070.html
Selected Works of
Deng Xiaoping. http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/dengxp/
"It doesn't
matter if a cat is black or white, as long as it
catches mice." http://www.time.com/time/deng/thoughts.html
"By boldly
repudiating Maoism and masterminding epochal
economic reforms in China, Deng Xiaoping improved
the lives of far more people than any other
leader -- anytime, anywhere." http://www.asiaweek.com/asiaweek/97/0307/cs6.html
Deng Xiaoping and
the fate of the Chinese Revolution 12 March 1997.
http://www.wsws.org/history/1997/mar1997/dengx.shtml
|
|
Spotlight
|
Deng Tuo 邓拓 (1912-1966).
"The tension between service to politics and
service to culture was ultimately disasterous for
Deng and for China's revolution: his ghost haunts
the halls of power in Beijing today."
http://www.oup-usa.org/isbn/0198290667.htmlPhoto: All-China
Journalists Association. More images of Deng Tuo
Propaganda and
Culture in Mao's China Deng Tuo and the
Intelligentsia. By Timothy Cheek: Book preview.
A
Provincial Scholar Turns to National
Revolution
During an
abortive rebellion in his home town of Fuzhou
in 1933 the subject of this biography changed
his name to Deng Tuozhou. He is now known by
the shortened version Deng Tuo. The personal
name means 'open up the continent'. At the
time, Deng told a friend that he thought
Fujian was too restricted a place and that
they ought to go into the raging storm beyond
the province.
Family and
Schooling
Deng Tuo was
born in Fuzhou, Fujian province on the
south-east coast of China. By the 1920's,
when Deng Tuo was a teenager, Fuzhou was a
moderately active port of some 600.000
people. The house in which Deng Tuo was born
and raised still survives, It is a
traditional-style complex in an extended U
shaped within courtyard walls. It lies on the
north-eastern lower slopes of Wushi Hill, one
of the major hills and parks in the
south-western corner of this hilly city.
A Private Ceremony to Mourn
Deng Tuo, Wu Han, Liao Mosha and Liu Ren. Mary G. Mazur
On 17 May
1996, in a crypt of Babaoshan cemetery in
Beijing, a private memorial was held by Ding
Yilan to commemorate the deaths in the
Cultural Revolution of her husband Deng Tuo,
Liu Ren, Wu Han, and later Liao Mosha. The
date was the 30th anniversary of the opening
of the Cultural Revolution and the suicide
death of Deng Tuo.
In September of
1961, together with Deng Tuo and Liao Mosha he
started ⦣128;œNotes from the Three-family
Village⦣128; in the journal of ⦣128;œFront⦣128;.
http://www.cnzj.org.cn/english/mthc/zgmr/wh.htm
"Deng Tuo, Wu
Han, Liao Mo-Sha, Three from the same family.
Anti-Party, Anti-Chairman Mao. The Three Family
Village Is a revisionist Black family. While
speaking these lines, I was to stamp my right
foot on the platform and point my finger at three
of my classmates who were playing Deng, Wu, and
Liao. " http://communication.ucsd.edu/bjones/RedMirror/authorz.intro.html
"Beijing
cultural boss Deng Tuo employed calligraphy to
form bridges to both the conservative painter Qi
Baishi and the radical politician Kang
Sheng." http://tsquare.tv/film/Brushes1.html
"Around the
black and white photos and graphics in his new
books, Li built up the stories of four renowned
Chinese intellectuals: Liang Sicheng (1901-72),
the famous Chinese architect who participated in
the design of the United Nations building in New
York; Lao She (1899-1966), one of the 20th
century's greatest Chinese novelists and
playwrights; Deng Tuo (1912-66), a prominent
journalist and editor; and Huang Yongyu (1924-),
a renowned Chinese painter." http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/cndydb/2001/01/d9-1book.104.html
"Famed
historian Deng Tuo (1912-66) once said Ma created
a new type of woman character for Chinese opera -
shuaidan - an aged woman supreme commander."
http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/cndydb/2001/01/d9-3ma.108.html
Deng Tuo on chinasuntv (November 17-18, 2007)
|
Deng Jiaxian 邓稼先 (1924-1986). "Deng Jiaxian, who
devoted his youth to the construction of China's
nuclear defense force, made great contributions
to the development of China's atom and hydrogen
bombs." http://202.99.23.245/english/199908/31/enc_19990831001032_HomeNews.html"As a young man, Mr.
Deng studied in America. After he finished
studying and returned to China, he dedicated his
whole life to the strength and development of his
motherland." http://www.ustc.edu.cn/chinese/communion/iao/special/ewstk.htm
Deng Jiaxian's
memorial: http://www.snian.com/memorials/1988/deng/index.shtml
Deng Yuzhi
(Cora). "Deng⦣128;™s career spanned most
of the 20th century. Serving first as a student
secretary in Changhsa in the early 1920s, the
national staff in Shanghai convinced her to join
the industrial department in 1930. The industrial
programmes she developed brought the YWCA
recognition from both the Nationalists and the
Communists, China's two competing political
factions." http://www.worldywca-org.ac.psiweb.com/common_concern/june
2000/China.html cached
Deng Yanda.邓演达 (b. 1895, Huiyang, Guangdong, China
- d. Nov. 29, 1931, Nanjing, Jiangsu, China),
civil governor of Hubei (1926-27). He was a
regiment commander in the revolutionary-minded
Guangdong army. In 1924, he was appointed chief
dean of the Huangpu Military College (whose
president was Chiang Kai-shek) and president of
the Chaozhou-Shantou branch of that college. He
also participated in the Northern Expedition,
being the director of the political department of
the northbound army. In 1927, Chiang, leader of
the Kuomintang rightists and of the whole
government, started to strike the Chinese
Communist Party, despite the policy of late
president Sun Yat-sen, who preferred a close
relationship with both the CCP and the U.S.S.R.
Chiang also persecuted KMT leftists like Deng who
maintained Sun's policy. Deng was arrested on
Nov. 17, 1931, in Shanghai, and subsequently
executed.
http://rulers.org/indexd2.html
The Chinese
Peasants and Workers Democratic Party (CPWDP) was
founded in 1930 by Mr. Deng Yanda. Among the
principal founders and leaders of the Party are
Huang Qixiang, Zhang Bojun, Peng Zemin, Ji Fang,
Zhou Gucheng, Lu Jiaxi and Jiang Zhenghua.
http://www.cppcc.gov.cn/English/brief_intro_non_comm/200702140130.htm
"Director of
the General Political Department of the Northern
Expedition, a leader of the left Guomindang, and
an opponent of Chiang Kai-shek. In July 1927 he
resigned from the Wuhan Government in protest
against its decision to expel the Communists. He
was arrested and executed by Chiang Kai-shek in
1931 because of his launching of the Third Party
and his activities against Chiang's Nanjing
Government."
http://www.zhongguo.org/docs/zhengchaolin/zheng2.htm
"Right after
the writing of these words, he locked up Hu
Hanmin, one of the founding fathers of the KMT,
at Tan Shan and then ordered the execution of
Deng Yanda, one of his colleagues in the steering
committee of Huangpu Military School."
("Old warlords such as Li Fuying and Shi
Yusan were executed and probably deserved their
fates; but the punishments lashed at Deng Qi
due to the big fire in Changsha and at Cheng
Zerun due to the suicide of a draftee outside of
Chongqing were probably too harsh, and complaints
can be heard about these two cases till
today.")
http://weekly.china-forum.org/CCF95/ccf9518-1.html
http://etc.hzu.edu.cn/151/dyd/
|
"Deng Zihui 邓子恢 (b. Aug. 1896 d. Dec. 10, 1972) had
no choice but to try to personally persuade Mao
to oppose the project. He told Mao that he
basically agreed with the measures for flood
control. But rather than build the large dam at
the Three Gate Gorge, he argued that during the
First Five-Year Plan [1953-57], the government
should build two reservoirs at Zhichuan and Mang
hill hear Luoyang."
http://www.probeinternational.org/tgp/index.cfm?DSP=content&ContentID=9428The Politics of
Agricultural Cooperativization in China. Mao,
Deng Zihui and the "High Tide" of 1955.
By Frederick C. Teiwes, Warren Sun, Hongyi Lai.
Book preview
"Fearful of
widespread peasant discontent as farmholdings
were forcibly collectivized, Agriculture Minister
Deng Zihui ordered a halt. An enraged Mao reviled
the vice-premier as "a woman with bound
feet." http://www.asiaweek.com/asiaweek/magazine/99/0924/cn_economy.html
"Deng was
called a rightist after this, he had to make a
self-criticism, and he was not elected to the
Politburo as he surely would have been otherwise,
but he remained a vice-premier." http://nias.ku.dk/Nytt/Regional/EastAsia/Articles/maodoc.html
Apparently Deng Zihui and
the Rural Work Department insisted on the
original plan, and proceeded (with the
endorsement of a Politburo meeting convened under
Liu Shaoqi) to "contract" about twenty
thousand cooperatives back to the stage of Mutual
Aid teams. Infuriated by this show of resistance
(and by the rumor that two hundred thousand
cooperatives had been dismantled), Mao convened a
meeting...
http://content.cdlib.org/xtf/view?docId=ft3q2nb24q&chunk.id=d0e950&doc.view=print
Deng Zhongxia 邓中夏(1894-1933). "Deng, like most
of the leaders of the labor movement during the
mid-1920s in south China, was from an
intellectual, rather than a working-class,
background. His politicization during the May
Fourth period was representative of a general
trend toward social and political radicalism
among young intellectuals in search of solutions
for China's problems."
http://www.washington.edu/uwpress/marxist.html.
Marxist
Intellectuals and the Chinese Labor Movement. A
Study of Deng Zhongxia (1894-1933). By Daniel Y.
K. Kwan. Book preview
http://www.china--1.com/z_kuozang/lisiday/07/0701/gcd2/2-062.htm
Deng Sanmu 邓散木(1898-1963). Deng was one of old
Shanghai⦣128;™s most popular calligraphers
and colourful eccentrics. He was admired for his
bold brushwork, for his ability to make his
characters seem to float on the paper and for the
strength of his seal-carving. In 1958, he was
branded as a right-winger and banished to the
fringes of society. Deng sent this poem to a friend in 1958...He
marked the occasion by signing himself 'Happy old
Shit', a term he had not used since 1949.
http://www.fathom.com/course/21701734/session2.html
http://www.9610.com/jindai/dengsanmu/
|
|
|
|
xing4 sheng1 sing3 siang5 [1] one's
family name; surname [2] [n] clan; people; family
-chinalanguage.com (see etymology).The Origin of Chinese
Surnames.
According to legends, Chinese surnames originated
from the Emperor Fu Xi (2852BC). He standardized
all Chinese surnames and defined matrimonial
relationship. Thus a proper system of population
census was established. It was also believed that
there is a close relationship between surnames
and totem worship; the early Chinese adopted the
names or symbols of certain animals as their
surname (e.g. Long (2) which means dragon.)
.China issues 1st set of
stamps on family names. This set of special stamps
features a red Chinese knot, which symbolizes
unity and luck, in the center and a totem design
of the surname. On each of the 128 stamps is
printed a different family name.
Chinese surname history:
Wang . One
of the current biggest surnames in China,
families surnamed Wang are the descendants of
monarchs. One can know from historical records
that Wang families are the "offspring of
kings", namely, the descendants of monarchs.
Wang means the king or the ruler.
The origin of Chinese
Surnames.
The Chinese have had surnames long before the
period of the Three Emperors and Five Kings, that
is, during the time when recognition was given
only to one's mother and not one's father. Hence,
the Chinese character for surname is made up of
two individual characters----one meaning woman and one meaning to give birth. That is to say, the
surnames of the early Chinese followed the
maternal line. Before the three dynasties of Xia,
Shang and Zhou (2140-256 BC), the people in China
were already having surnames (Xing) and
clan-names (Shi).
|
Deng is a Chinese family surname and
the name of an ancient state in today's Henan Province,
China.
(Dengzhou, Nanyang, Henan
Province)
|
|
Chinese
surnames with the same spelling as ours
![[1] [v] supervise; oversee; rectify; correct [2] short for directors (as a board of directors, etc.) [3] a Chinese family name -chinalanguage.com](dong.gif)
|
![1] 4th celestial stem [2] population [3] attendants [4] fourth; grade D [5] small cubes of meat or vegetable [6] a Chinese family name -chinalanguage.com](ding.gif)
|
![[1] [n] agricultural land; field; cultivated land; arable land; rice field [2] [v] hunt game [3] a Chinese family name [4] Kangxi radical 102 -chinalanguage.com](tian.gif)
|
![[1] name of a state in the Spring and Autumn period in today's Shantung province [2] a Chinese family name -chinalanguage.com](tengstate.gif)
|
![[1] the Tang dynasty; Chinese [2] a Chinese family name [3] abrupt; rude; preposterous; impertinent [4] Chinese; of China (Hakka) -chinalanguage.com](tangdynasty.gif)
|
![1] hot water [2] soup; broth [3] a Chinese family name -chinalanguage.com](tangsoup.gif)
|
![[1] [n] party; gang; faction; clique; association [2] relative [3] [n] community of 500 families [4] [v] take sides; associate; be a partizan [5] correct form of &#x[n] village; -chinalanguage.com](dang.gif) |
Dong,Tang... |
Ding,Teng,Thien.. |
Tian,Thean, Thian.,Thien... |
Teng,Tang... |
Tang,Tong... |
Tang,Tong... |
Dang,Zhang, Dong,Tong... |
|
Resource: Chinese Surnames | The Hundred Families Surnames | The Origin of Chinese Surnames | Origin of Chinese Surnames | Chinese Characters and Culture | Dictionary of Chinese Characters | Sa Tdiu Gok Hak Ga Miong Zap | Ancestry.com | FamilySearch.org | Rootsweb.com | Netor.com | Greatchinese | Taiwan Genealogy Online | 10000xing | Hundred Names | Village DB
|
|
Father: Frank Thien
Yun Thau (1920-1973)
thienwp@yahoo.com
邓伟鹏 鄧偉鵬
Dedicated
to mum
Front Page | Story Page | News | Q&A | About Us | Weblog
|