Yuzhang County: also known as Nanchang Prefecture and Nanchang County. It was originally the land of Hongzhou during the Spring and Autumn Period, and was established as Jiujiang County by the Qin State during the Warring States Period. During the Chu and Han Dynasties, Yuzhang County was established, and its administrative seat was Yuzhang (now Nanchang, Jiangxi Province). At that time, the jurisdiction was in today's Nanchang City, Jiangxi Province. During the Chen Dynasty of the Southern Dynasty, it included the Jinjiang River Basin, Nanchang, Qingjiang, Jiujiang, Liling, Jiangxi, and Eighteen counties including Pengze and Chaisang and two hou states, which is now the northern part of Jiangxi Province. During the Sui Dynasty, it was the administrative seat of Hongzhou. After the Tang Dynasty, it was changed to Yuzhang County and Hongzhou, later to Zhongling County, and then to Nanchang. During the Five Dynasties period, the Southern Tang Dynasty and the Ming and Qing dynasties were governed by Nanchang Prefecture. In the early Ming Dynasty, it was governed by Hongdu Prefecture, and the area under its jurisdiction at that time was Nanchang City, Jiangxi Province today.
Xiangyang County: In the 13th year of Jian'an in the Eastern Han Dynasty (AD 198), a part of Nanjun and Nanyang counties were divided into Xiangyang County, which was governed by Xiangyang (today's Xiangcheng District, Xiangfan, Hubei Province). It was located in today's Xiangfan City, Nanzhang County, Yicheng County, Dangyang County, Yuan'an County and other areas in Hubei Province, and its governance was in Xiangyang (now Xiangcheng District, Xiangfan, Hubei Province). During the Jin Dynasty, it became the administrative seat of Jingzhou. During the Southern and Northern Dynasties, Liang State established Nanyong Prefecture, and the Western Wei Dynasty changed it to Xiangzhou. During the Sui Dynasty, it was changed to Xiangyang County. In Xinsi (621 AD), the fourth year of Wude in the Tang Dynasty, after Gao Zong Li Yuan pacified Wang Shichong, it was changed to Xiangzhou. Due to the old name of the Sui Dynasty, it included six counties: Xiangyang, Anyang, Hannan, Yiqing, Nanzhang and Changping. Shannan Road Xingtai was established in the state, and 257 states including Jiao, Guang, An, Huang, and Shou were unified. In Renwu, the fifth year of Wude (622 AD) in the Tang Dynasty, Fuzhou was evacuated and belonged to Yincheng and Gucheng counties. In the Jiashen year of the Wude seventh year of the Tang Dynasty (AD 624), Xingtai was built as the governor's mansion, overseeing the seven prefectures of Xiang, Deng, Tang, Jun, Xi, and Chong. In Dinghai (AD 627), the first year of Zhenguan in the Tang Dynasty, Chongzhou was abolished and belonged to Jingshan County. In Renchen, the sixth year of Zhenguan in the Tang Dynasty (AD 632), the Dudu Mansion was abolished. In the 8th year of Zhenguan of the Tang Dynasty (AD 634), Fuzhou was abolished and Ledao and Lexiang counties were assigned to it. They also withdrew from Changping into Xiangyang, withdrew from Yincheng into Gucheng, withdrew from Nanjin into Yiqing, and withdrew from Hannan into Ledao. In Renwu, the first year of Tianbao in the Tang Dynasty (AD 742), it was changed to Xiangyang County. In Yiwei, the 14th year of Tianbao in the Tang Dynasty (AD 755), a defense envoy was appointed. In the first year of Qianyuan of the Tang Dynasty (AD 874), it was restored to Xiangzhou. In Yihai, the second year of the Shangyuan Dynasty of the Tang Dynasty (AD 675), Xiangzhou Jiedushi was appointed, with jurisdiction over Xiangzhou, Deng, Jun, Fang, Jin, Shang and other prefectures. Later, it became the seat of Shannan Dongdao Jiedushi; it governed Xiangyang, Dengcheng, Gucheng, Yiqing, Nanzhang, and Lexiang counties. From then on, Xiangyang was the administrative seat of counties, prefectures, roads and prefectures in the past dynasties.
Changsha County: This place existed in the Zhou Dynasty. During the Warring States Period, Chu State first established the county. Qin inherited it after destroying Chu. It was governed in Linxiang (now Changsha, Hunan). At that time, the area under its jurisdiction was in today's Hunan Province. The eastern and southern areas, Quanzhou City of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, Lian County and Yangshan County of Guangdong Province, etc. In the Western Han Dynasty, the county was changed to Changsha Kingdom, and in the Eastern Han Dynasty, it was still changed back to the county.
Luozhou: Zhanjiang City in Guangdong Province belongs to Lianjiang City. Lianjiang is located in the northern part of Leizhou Peninsula, on the border of Guangdong and Guangxi, and is the transportation hub of Guangdong and Guangxi. Lianjiang was called Luozhou in ancient times. Before it was founded, it belonged to Xiangjun during the Qin Dynasty. During the Han Dynasty, it belonged to Hepu County. During the Jin Dynasty, it belonged to Gaoliang County, Gaoliang County. During the Song and Qi dynasties of the Southern Dynasties, it was the seat of Luozhou County, Gaoliang County. During the Liang and Chen Dynasties of the Southern Dynasty, it was the land of Shilong County, Xingxing County, Luozhou. During the Sui Dynasty, it belonged to Shilong County, Gaoliang County, Gaozhou. In the fifth year of Emperor Wude of the Tang Dynasty (AD 622), Shilong County was analyzed and Shicheng County was established, which belonged to Luozhou. In the first year of Tianbao, Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, it was named after the Lianjiang River and changed its name to Lianjiang County. During the Southern Han Dynasty, it belonged to Luozhou. In the fifth year of Kaibao's reign (AD 972), Emperor Taizu of the Song Dynasty, Luozhou was abolished and Lianjiang and Ganshui counties were abolished. They were incorporated into Wuchuan and belonged to Bianzhou. In the fifth year of Taiping's reign in the Song Dynasty (AD 980), Bianzhou was renamed Huazhou. In the third year of Emperor Xiaozong's reign in the Southern Song Dynasty (AD 1176), Wuchuan Xixiang was reanalyzed and Shicheng County was established, which belonged to Huazhou. During the Yuan Dynasty, it belonged to Huazhou Road. In the first year of Hongwu of the Ming Dynasty (1368 AD), it belonged to Huazhou Prefecture. In the seventh year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1374), it belonged to Huazhou. In the ninth year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1376), it belonged to Gaozhou Prefecture. During the Qing Dynasty, it belonged to Gaozhou Prefecture. From the first to third years of the Republic of China (1912-1924 AD), it belonged to Gaozhou Road. In the third year of the Republic of China, Shicheng County was renamed Lianjiang County and belonged to Gaozhou Road. In the ninth year of the Republic of China (AD 1920), the Taoist system was abolished and it belonged to the Gaozhou aftermath department. In the twelfth year of the Republic of China (AD 1923), it belonged to the general headquarters of the Eighth Allied Forces of Gaolei, Lianqin, Qiongya, and Luoyang. In the 15th year of the Republic of China (AD 1926), after the eight coalition forces were completely destroyed, it belonged to the Guangdong South Road Administrative Office. In the 25th year of the Republic of China (1936 AD), it belonged to the Office of the Seventh Administrative Region of Guangdong Province. From the 38th year of the Republic of China to the eve of the founding of New China (1949 AD), it belonged to the Office of the Administrative Inspectorate of the 14th District of Guangdong Province.
Lianjiang County was liberated on November 11, 1949 and belonged to the Guangdong South Road Commissioner's Office. In September 1950, it belonged to Gaolei District. In November 1952, it belonged to the Administrative Region of Western Guangdong, Guangdong. In February 1956, it belonged to Zhanjiang District of Guangdong Province. In January 1959, Lianjiang, Suixi, and Haikang (the part north of Nandu River) counties were merged into Leibei County, which belongs to Zhanjiang Prefecture of Guangdong Province. In November 1960, Leibei County was renamed Leizhou County and became the Zhanjiang Prefecture of Guangdong Province. In March 1961, Leizhou County was abolished and Lianjiang, Suixi and Haikang counties were restored. According to the original county area division and ownership. In September 1978, it belonged to the Zhanjiang District Administrative Office of Guangdong Province. In September 1983, the city-led county system was implemented and it belongs to Zhanjiang City. In December 1993, with the approval of the State Council, Lianjiang was removed from the county and established as a city (second-class city), under the direct jurisdiction of Guangdong Province, and entrusted to Zhanjiang City to manage it. Yuzhang Hall: The hall is built with hope.
Zunyao Hall: During the Song Dynasty, Luo Congyan, a native of Yuzhang, was a disciple of the great Confucians Chen Yi and Cheng Hao. He carefully abided by his teacher's teachings, lived in seclusion and refused to be an official. He spread Zhu Xi's Neo-Confucianism and wrote "Zun Yao Lu". People call him "Mr. Yuzhang". Liao Shaozhu, a native of the Qing Dynasty, said in the "Preface to the Genealogy of the Luo Family": "The Luo family descended from the Luo Kingdom of Zhou Dynasty, and later descendants took the country as their surname. The great farmer of the Han Dynasty ordered Huai Han Gong (i.e. Zhu Gong) to move to Yuzhang. Luo Yuankun, a scholar of the Republic of China, found that Luo Zhu was "actually the originator of the Luo family, and those who spread all over the world followed him." Therefore, Yuzhang was the commander-in-chief of the Luo family. The name of Yuzhang Hall comes from this. Genealogy of the Luo family in Shaoyang, Hunan, compiled by Luo Chaoyang and others (Qing Dynasty), and printed in three volumes with woodcut movable type during the Jiaqing period of the Qing Dynasty. It is now collected in the Sichuan Provincial Library.
Twenty-two volumes of the Luo family genealogy in Changsha, Hunan, the first five volumes and the second three volumes were compiled by Luo Xifo (Republic of China). In the 37th year of the Republic of China (1948 AD), there is one woodcut movable type print volume, which is the only one extant today. Volume 2 of the first volume. It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
The second revised genealogy of the Luo family in Liuyang and Changsha, Hunan, the first two volumes, compiled by Luo Hua and Luo Weiyun (Qing Dynasty), and the second woodcut movable type version of Dunmutang in the 25th year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (1899 AD) volume, only the upper and lower volumes of the first volume remain today. It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
Three revisions of the Luo family genealogy in Liuyang and Changsha, Hunan, compiled by Luo Taijie, Luo Shouren, Luo Zhenqing and others (Qing Dynasty), and eight volumes of Pizhentang woodcut movable type printing in the 31st year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (1909 AD). It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
The Luo family of Ningxiang and Yiyang in Hunan re-edited the genealogy, and (Qing Dynasty) Luo Lianjun and others compiled it. In the seventh year of Daoguang reign in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1872), there is a woodcut movable type printing volume of Yuzhangtang, of which only the first volume remains today. It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
The Luo family in Ningxiang, Hunan continued to compile the genealogy, and (Qing Dynasty) Luo Guangbing, Luo Longjun and others compiled it. In the 7th year of Daoguang reign in the Qing Dynasty, there was a woodcut movable type print volume of Yuzhangtang. Today, only the first volume remains. It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
The eight revised genealogy of the Luo family in Ningxiang, Hunan was compiled by Luo Feicheng in the Qing Dynasty. It was a woodcut movable type version in the 13th year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1874 AD). Only the first volume remains today. It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
Sixteen volumes of the nine-revision genealogy of the Luo family in Ningxiang, Hunan, the first volume and the last volume, compiled by Luo Shudan, Luo Zhongfu and others (Republic of China), woodcut by Yudetang in the sixth year of the Republic of China (1917 AD) There is one volume of movable type printing, of which only the first volume remains. It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
The Luo family in Xiangxiang, Hunan, continued to compile four volumes of branch genealogy, (Qing Dynasty) Luo Hui Tang Luo Wen Dong Luo Xiangnan and others compiled it, and the Qing Dynasty Xianfeng second year (AD 1852) made four volumes of woodcut movable type. It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
The first volume of seven volumes of the Xinluo family genealogy in Shangxiangtian, Hunan Province was compiled by Luo Dapu and Luo Dazhou (Qing Dynasty) and Mingde Tangmu in the 45th year of Qianlong reign of the Qing Dynasty (1780 AD) There is a movable printed version, of which only the first volume remains. It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
Hengyang, Hunan, Liujia Luo family genealogy in Xiangtan, the author is yet to be verified. In the 28th year of the Republic of China (AD 1939), there is a woodcut movable type print of Zunzongtang. Today, only two parts of the legacy and longevity preface remain. It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
The six revised genealogy of the Luo family in Shaoyang, Hunan, the first volume, (Qing Dynasty) Luo Chushu, Luo Guangfu and Luo Guangchang compiled it in the 23rd year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty (1897 AD). One volume of Yuzhangtang woodcut movable type printing. Save the first part of the file. It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
Twenty-seven volumes of the eight revised genealogy of the Luo family in Tietang, Qiyang, Shaoyang, Hunan, the first volume, compiled by Luo Peihuang, Luo Yuanmei and others, Shuluo Jizi and others in the seventh year of the Republic of China (1918 AD) There are two volumes of Chongyi Hall woodcut movable type printings, of which only the sixth volume and the first volume remain. It is now collected in Hunan Library.
The first volume of the Luo family genealogy in Shaoling, Hunan, was compiled by Luo Yufeng, Xiuluo Lingyun, Luo Jiasheng and others in the 7th year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1868 AD). It is now collected in Hunan Library.
Three volumes of the Luo family genealogy in Shaoling, Hunan, the first volume and the last volume, compiled by Luo Luo Ding, Luo Jin and others (Qing Dynasty), and one volume of Dunmutang woodcut movable type printing in the eighth year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (1803 AD). It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
The genealogy of the Luo family in Xinhua, Hunan was rebuilt. The first volume is unknown. The author is yet to be identified. In the ninth year of Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1883), there is a volume of Xinhua woodcut and movable type. Only the first volume remains today. It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
The revised genealogy of Luo family in Xinhua, Hunan, the first four volumes, the author is yet to be determined, and there is one volume of Xinhua woodcut movable type printed in the ninth year of Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty (1883 AD). Today, only the first to fourth volumes of the first volume remain. The chronicle ends in the ninth year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty. It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
The genealogy of the Luo family in Xinhua, Hunan Province is continued. The first volume, the author is yet to be determined, and a volume of Xinhua woodcut movable type printed in the Xuantong period of the Qing Dynasty. Today, only the first volume remains, chronicling the Xuantong period of the Qing Dynasty. It is now collected in Hunan Library.
The first four volumes of the Luo family's revised genealogy in Xinhua, Hunan, the author is yet to be determined. There are two volumes of Xinhua woodcut movable type printed in the first year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (1909 AD). Today, only the eighty-eighth volume and the first volume remain. The second to fourth volumes cover the chronicles to the first year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty. It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
The first volume of the twenty-six volumes of the Luo family genealogy in Xinhua, Hunan, was compiled by Luo Yuankunxiu, Luo Liantao and others in the 30th year of the Republic of China (1941 AD). There is only one copy of the movable woodcut type that remains today. Compiled the first volume. It is now collected in Hunan Provincial Library.
Four volumes of the Luo family genealogy in Jianyang, Sichuan, compiled by Luo Yuanyi (Qing Dynasty), and four volumes of woodcut movable type prints of the Luo family ancestral hall in Jianyang during the Guangxu period of the Qing Dynasty (1875-1908 AD). It is now collected in the Sichuan Provincial Library.
The Luo family genealogy in Pengxian County, Sichuan, compiled by Luo Qicong and others (Republic of China), and a woodcut movable type print volume in the third year of the Republic of China (1914 AD). It is now collected in the Sichuan Provincial Library.
There are eight volumes of the Luo family genealogy in Neijiang, Sichuan, which were revised by Luo Maozhao and others during the Republic of China. During the Republic of China, there are three volumes of woodcut movable type prints of the Luo family's ancestral hall in Neijiang. Today, only the first, fourth and eighth volumes remain. It is now collected in the Sichuan Provincial Library.
The branch genealogy of the Luo family in Shangyu, Zhejiang, compiled by Luo Zhenyu and others (Qing Dynasty), and printed with movable woodcut type during the Qing Dynasty. It is now collected in the Archives of China Genealogy Website.
A brief compilation of the Luo family genealogy in Dongshan, Zhejiang, a brief compilation by Luo Guicen and others (Qing Dynasty), and two volumes of woodcut movable type prints during the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty. It is now collected in the Archives of China Genealogy Website.
Ten volumes of the Luo family genealogy in Cixi, Zhejiang, compiled by Luo Zhaopeng and others (Qing Dynasty), and ten volumes of woodcut movable type prints during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty. It is now collected in the Archives of China Genealogy Website.
Thirty-five volumes of the Luo family genealogy in Cixi, Zhejiang, the first two volumes were compiled by Luo Xianzan and others (Republic of China), and thirty-seven volumes of woodcut movable type were printed during the Republic of China. It is now collected in the Archives of China Genealogy Website.
Anhui Wuwei Luo family genealogy was revised in six volumes, compiled by Luo Hongyuan and others (Qing Dynasty), and six volumes of woodcut movable type were printed during the Tongzhi period of the Qing Dynasty. It is now collected in the Archives of China Genealogy Website.
The Luo family in Yuzhang, Jiangxi Province re-edited the genealogy, compiled it by Luo Xiantong (Qing Dynasty) and others, and made a woodcut movable type print in the 37th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1609 AD). It is now collected in the National Library of China.
Luo family re-edited the genealogy, the author is yet to be verified, and the woodcut movable type print was produced in the sixth year of Longqing in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1572). It is now collected in the National Library of China.
Seven volumes of Luo's Temple Affairs Chronicle, written by Luo Yinghe (Qing Dynasty), woodcut movable type prints during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty. It is now collected in Shanghai Library.
Luo family tree, (Qing Dynasty) compiled by Luo Wanjin and Luo Wanxiu, manuscript. It is now collected in the Peking University Library. Dachengpu Paiyan (nationally accepted version) Luo Family Genealogy Genealogy Generations
The 43rd generation of Zhugong of the old school
Sheng Yingyi Jun, Chengyan Bo Gongshu; Yizhi Mao Xianguang, Bingxingke Yunfu. When good luck comes, virtuous heirs and descendants will be established; wealth will be renewed day by day, and virtuous deeds will be recorded in the world.
New School
Loyalty and filial piety are passed down to Honglie, and his fame is famous in Yuzhang; Neo-Confucianism has been popular for a long time, and its talents are long-lasting; the clan and branches share the same story, and it is full of glory and prosperity.
The descendants of the Luo family in Heze, Shandong: "The real Zi Shipao scribes have been passed down by Fan Sihuai Kexiu in the Qingming Dynasty and Yu Yongyan has continued to abide by the righteousness of the Dao Zong. Showing the prosperity of construction and promoting friendship, it shines on the foundation of the country's inheritance and prosperity, and we will work together to support Lu State."
Hunan Sangzhi, Hubei Xiantao, Honghuadi Luo's generation: "Ji Daofucun, Siamese, Hongda, Wanrui, Siyin, Yanshi, Yichang, Qijunxian, inherited his ancestors, Dewen, Guofu, dynasty, ancestors "Xian Jing Jia Yuan Xi Shao Yongxing Fan".
Hunan Anhua Luo family's generation: "Chen Meng Wen Xing Shao Yuantai Ten Thousand Days Longevity Day Xiangguangfa Hongkai Junyanzheng Fanghua Wise Talents Prosperous Zong Yingba Prudent Guards the Forefathers Martyrdom Prosperity and Honor Continue to Apply Goodness Wei Huan Yi Ming New Rites and Meanings Yi Lai Philosophy Poetry Book Training Later Humanity High Period Lida Teaching Di Jiu Tong Zun Assistant Yi Liang Dong Yi Type Heavy Jade Gold Brilliance Remaining Algae Collecting and Cultivating Ji Lan Fenlin Ruizi Zhong Yupeng Cheng Qingyun Sheng Yuan Chang Xian Xifu Good luck and good luck to Chongying."
The Luo family in Luanwan, Hunan Province: "The teachings and family reputation are great, Yike Dumao, Ben Peiyuan, Zhiji Guangzedi, Wei Qianguang, Hengchong, the martyrs, their glory, Hongkai, Youxi".
Hubei Tianmen Luo family's generation: "Chu used Qin's world-famous writings to prosper and Yong's auspiciousness, its merits spread far and wide, and the virtuous Yunnan praised Xu Pimei's family tradition."
Hubei Anlu Luo family generation: "The upright and bright country was built by Qi Zhiping, and the Chang family was benevolent, righteous, propriety, trustworthy, respected the virtuous, loyal and good, and the country was prosperous for thousands of years."
Shuijiang Luo family in Nanchuan District, Chongqing: In honor of your ancestor’s ancestral celebration, he will prosper and assist the imperial court. Uprightness and light are far away, and Hongxian is rising high. Shui Jiang Luo Qiang.
The clan of the Luo family in Chengguan Town, Sangzhi, Hunan (including the same clansmen in Xiantao, Honghuadi and other places in Hubei) are:
Ji Daofucun Siam, a man of great wealth and a scholar of tens of thousands, Rui Si Yin Yanshi, Yichang Qi Jun Xian, inherited the virtues of his ancestors, Wen Guo Fu Dynasty was the first, Rong Xianjing went far away, and he hoped that Shao Yongxing and Fan would be prosperous.
Hunan Anhua Luo Shi (Qi Gong) old-school language *** 28 words:
Chenmeng Wenxing Shaoyuantai, ten thousand days of longevity, auspicious sunshine, Hongkai Junyan is in his youth, Talents prosper and sects are distinguished.
New sect language*** 80 words:
Carefully guard the sages and martyrs, the prosperity will bring honor and glory, the continuous spread of good deeds, the awe-inspiring and bright new,
Etiquette and righteousness are introduced to philosophy, poems and books are used to teach future generations, Taoism has reached a high level, and teachings have been followed for a long time.
Assisted Yiliangdong, the ritual style is heavy on jade and gold, brilliant algae collection, and cultivation of orchids Fen,
Linruizi Zhongyu, Pengcheng Qingyunsheng, Yuanchang Xianxifu, Jiayunqi Chongying.
The Luo family order in Luanwan City, Hunan is 32 words:
The teachings and family reputation are great, Yike Dumao, Ben Peiyuan, Zhiji Guangze
Di Wei The sect order used by the Luo family in Tianmen, Hubei is:
Chu Yongqin State Shixianwen Fang Shengyong Jixiang Shi Bao Qichang ( Luo Qinshunli)
The merits will spread far and wide, and the Dian virtuous people will praise Xu Pimei’s family tradition (newly added during the Republic of China)
Surname Luo in Danzi Village, Maoba Town, Xuanhan County, Dazhou City, Sichuan Province Zi Generation
Chong Li Eternal Guang Qi Yuan Huaiyuan Promote Confucianism Proclaim Zhang De De Kui Zhan Xianliang (Luo Yisheng)
The order of the Luo family in Jieyang, Mianhu, Puning and Chaozhou in Guangdong is:
Feng Xuanyin of the Kingdom of China
Bang Duan, Joan of Arc, Yu Shi, Shao Li and Yi Zun
The handsome Kong Zengdao of Yao and Shun will live forever
Tianjia Ming's blessings and good deeds will be followed by the stool cloud
Taiping and Taiyun sage's interpretation of the scriptures
Yizhilianke Jielantian Yaoyukun
The sect order used by the Luo clan of Jingzhou Public Security Bureau in Hubei Province is 35 characters (Luo Rong):
Zhi Dawanting Wen Yuyi, a scholar of the country
Hong Caiguang’s ancestral virtues were inherited from his ancestors
Learning etiquette, being scholarly, filial piety, being filial to friends, and serving the family
Famous Yongchang
The preface used by the Luo family in Fengjie, Chongqing is 32 words:
Beijing Fengming Shao Yun Tianshi
Yuanyan couplet reflects the eternal prosperity of the country
Zhenxiang auspicious world and promotes China
The four-dimensional Kongxing Yuzhang flourishes