Li Tai's Descendant Family Tree

Zhou Chu's descendants 'genealogy existed. According to the records in the Zhou Family Tree and the Zhou Family Tree of Ailian Hall, the descendants of Zhou Chu had been revised and continued many times. Among them, the Zhou Family Tree was revised in the 42nd year of Kangxi (1703), continued in the first year of Jiaqing (1796), revised three times in the 9th year of Daoguang (1829), revised four times in the 5th year of Tongzhi (1866), revised five times in the 30th year of Guangxu (1904), and revised six times in 1931. On the other hand, the Zhou Clan genealogy of Ailian Hall was created in the fourth year of Shunzhi in the early Qing Dynasty (1647). After ten times of revision, the last revision was in the thirty-sixth year of the Republic of China (1947). These genealogies recorded in detail the lineage of Zhou Chu's descendants, including the direct lineage of the Northern Song philosopher Zhou Dunyi all the way to modern times. Therefore, it could be concluded that the descendants of Zhou Chu did exist.

Di Renjie's descendants 'genealogy existed. In Tanjia Village, Liguo, Xuzhou, Jiangsu Province, there were thousands of villagers with the surname Di. They claimed to be descendants of Di Renjie and had been passed down for 74 generations. It was said that Di Renjie's 72nd grandson, Mr. Di Chuanfu, had kept a set of Di Renjie's family tree, which recorded detailed information about Di Renjie and Di Qing. However, this family tree had always been kept a secret and only the Di Clan knew about it. Other than that, the search results did not provide any more information about Di Renjie's descendants and the details of his genealogy.

Di Renjie's descendants 'genealogy existed. In Tanjia Village, Liguo, Xuzhou, Jiangsu Province, there were thousands of villagers with the surname Di. They claimed to be descendants of Di Renjie and had been passed down for 74 generations. Among them, Mr. Di Chuanfu claimed to be Di Renjie's 72nd grandson. His family had a set of Di Renjie's family tree, which recorded detailed information about Di Renjie and Di Qing. This family tree was an updated version from 2002. The original family tree was hidden in the hands of the Di Clan's clansmen and had been kept a secret. However, there were still some doubts and disputes about the authenticity of Di Renjie's descendants 'genealogy. Among Di Renjie's descendants, other than his son, there seemed to be few famous people recorded. Only one person called Di Jianmo had some achievements during the Tang Muzong period. Therefore, although there was a genealogy of Di Renjie's descendants, the specific content and accuracy still needed further research and verification.

Li Yuanhong's family tree was not provided. Therefore, he could not provide an accurate answer.

Li Yuan's family tree was as follows: [Grandfather: Li Hu] Father and uncles: Li Yanbo, Li Zhen, Li Bing, Li Zhang Sons: Li Jiancheng, Li Shimin, Li Xuanba, Li Yuanji, Li Zhiyun, Li Yuanjing, Li Yuanchang, Li Yuanheng, Li Yuanfang [Daughter: Princess Pingyang Zhao] The above is a list of Li Yuan's family tree based on the relevant information provided in the search results.

Li Feiyu was a character in the martial arts novel " The Smiling Proud Wanderer " and its derivative works by the martial arts novelist Jin Yong. He was Linghu Chong's drinking buddy and good friend, and the disciple of Yi Lin, the sect leader of Heng Shan Sect. He had no descendants. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of " A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality "!

According to my knowledge, Han Li is the male lead in the Xianxia novel "A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality" and its derivative works, which was written by the platinum author of Qidian, Wang Yu. There is no official setting that indicates that Han Li has descendants. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of " A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality "!

Li Jinglong's descendant was Li Zongcheng. Li Zongcheng was Li Jinglong's great-grandson. He had inherited Li Wenzhong's family background and served as the commander of the Nanjing Jinyiwei during the Ming Dynasty. When Li Zongcheng was invaded by the Japanese pirates, the Ming Dynasty sent troops to support him. After several battles, the two sides decided to reconcile. The records of Li Jinglong's son and other descendants were not detailed. They only knew that Li Jinglong's great-grandson, Li Xuan, was appointed by the imperial court as the commander of the Nanjing Brocade Guard.

Chapter 15 of the Li Clan's genealogy was the last chapter of the Li Clan's genealogy. There were 15 volumes of the Li family's genealogy, of which volumes 1 to 4 were reprinted in the 10th year of Jiaqing of the Qing Dynasty, volumes 5 to 10 were reprinted in the 30th year of Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty, and volumes 11 to 15 were the second continuation of the genealogy. This meant that Volume 15 was the latest volume, and it continued the lineage, biography, and arts of the previous volumes. However, the search results didn't provide any details about the content of Volume 15. Therefore, the specific content of the Li Clan's genealogy was currently unknown.

To create a family tree on a computer, you can use the Smart Art feature in Word 2007. The specific method was to click " insert " and " smart art " in the illustration box, then select " hierarchy " in the pop-up dialog box, and then select the vertical or horizontal structure legend in the " organization chart " on the right. Double-click the text box that appeared, and fill in the family tree surname, generation, and other information. In addition, there were also some genealogy software available, such as Edraw, PowerPoint, etc. These applications could help users make beautiful family trees more convenient.