Resultado-kuéra dt-pe g̃uarã
Umi documento tembiasakue rehegua ojejuhúva Dt-pe g̃uarã
Umi documento tembiasakue rehegua ha’e umi documento oikuaaukáva umi detalle imba´eguasuvéva umi mba'e ojehúva peteĩ tapicha rekovépe. Eñemoaranduve
| Ta’anga | Téra | Evento-kuéra | Rrelasiõnguéra |
|---|---|---|---|
 | Rex W Dt | Ñemano about 1947 Obituario 18 January 1947 East San Diego, San Diego, San Diego, California, United States | Ambue Chester Schmidt, Mrs Marie Schmidt, Mrs Anie Iverson |
| Arvilla J Dt | Residencia / Tenda orresidihaguépe 4 March 1958 Port Townsend, Washington Obituario 4 March 1958 Seattle, Washington Ñemano about 4 March 1958 | Ndaipóri rrelasiõ oĩva lista-pe |
| Herman Dt | Ñemano 28 March 1946 Teñói about 1872 Obituario 28 March 1946 Detroit, Wayne, Michigan, United States | Ména/Tembireko Carrie Ambue Norene Lambert, Robert Schmidt, Mrs Kate Gleason |
| Lillian L Dt | Obituario 17 September 1972 Ñemano about 17 September 1972 | Ména/Tembireko Lawrence H Portland Ambue Portland, Bonnie Gall Nelson, August Zahn |
Arbol Familiar perfil-kuéra ojetopa Dt-pe g̃uarã
Ko’ãva ikatu ha’e nde ypykue ambue puruharakuéra omoĩmava Árbol Familiar komunidape. Eñemoaranduve
Mandu’akuéra ojetopa Dt-pe g̃uarã
Mandu’akuéra ikatu ha’e foto, ñemombe’upy, documento térã audio pehẽnguemi ambue puruhára ohupiva’ekue Árbol Familiar-pe. Eñemoaranduve Eñemoaranduve
Terajoapy/Apellido informasiõ ojetopa Dt-pe g̃uarã
Dt
Some characteristic forenames: Chinese Wei, Hong, Jian, Jing, Li, Ping, Yan, Yang, Yong, Bin, Chan, Cheng. Vietnamese Thanh, Quang, Cuong, Dung, Hung, Binh, Minh, Duong, Hao, Hien, Liem, Lien. Chinese: Mandarin form of the surname 杜, meaning ‘birchleaf pear’ in Chinese: (i) said to be borne by descendants of Du Kang (杜康), an official noted as a winemaker during the reign of the legendary Huang Di, the ‘Yellow Emperor’ (c. 27th century BC ). (ii) from the placename Du (杜), the name of a city (located in Shaanxi province) granted to Du Bo (杜伯, the Earl of Du), head of the state of Du (杜), who was eventually killed by King Xuan of Zhou (reigned 827–782 BC ). After that, the state of Du (杜) was annexed and the name of the state was adopted as a surname. (iii) adopted as a surname by the Du Gu Hun (獨孤渾) family from the Xianbei ethnic group in northern China during the Northern Wei dynasty (386–534 AD ). Chinese: Mandarin form of the surname 都, meaning ‘capital’ in Chinese: (i) from the personal name Zi Du (子都), style name of Gong-Sun Yu, an official in the state of Zheng during the Spring and Autumn period (770–476 BC ). (ii) shortened form of the compound surname Gong Du (公都), which is sometimes traced back to Tian, a prince in the state of Chu who was granted the fief Du (都), or alternatively to Gong Du Zi (公都子), an official in the state of Qi. Chinese: Mandarin form of the surname 堵, meaning ‘wall’ in ancient Chinese: habitational name from the placename Du (堵), the name of a fief (located in present-day Henan province) granted to Xie Bo, an official in the state of Zheng during the Spring and Autumn period (770–476 BC ). Chinese: Mandarin form of the surname 度, meaning ‘measurement of length’ in ancient Chinese: (i) traced back to the inhabitants in the state of Chu during the Spring and Autumn Period (770–476 BC ). (ii) borne by descendants of officials in charge of regularizing units of length measurement in markets in ancient China.(iii) said to be one of the seven surnames from the Bandun Man, ancestors of today's Tujia ethnic group in China, who, in the third century BC , lived in southwestern China. Chinese: Mandarin form of the surname 督, meaning ‘to supervise’ in Chinese: (i) from the second element of the personal name Hua Du (華督), style name of the grandson of the Duke Dai of Song (ruler of the state of Song, died 766 BC ). (ii) from the first element of the personal name Du Rong (督戎), an official in the state of Jin during the Spring and Autumn period (770–476 BC ). (iii) from the first element of the placename Du Kang (督亢), the name of a fertile land (located in present-day Henan province) in the state of Yan during Warring States Period (475– 221 BC ). (iv) a surname from the minority ethnic groups in southwestern China during the Eastern Han dynasty (25 – 220 AD ). Vietnamese (Dư): from the Chinese surname 余, see Yu 1. Vietnamese (Dũ): from the Chinese surname 俞, see Yu 3. Vietnamese: from the Chinese surname 游, see You 1.
Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.
Dt ojejuhu jepive ramo France-pe ha mokõi ambue tetãme.