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The importance of naming: A name is not only a symbol of a person, but also a mark that distinguishes and connects people to each other.

Since ancient times, people have attached great importance to their names. Chinese surnames and given names have gone through a long process of evolution before developing into the names commonly used by people today.

In ancient China, surnames and given names were not used from the beginning, but surnames came first, followed by given names, characters, nicknames, etc.

Extended information: Notes on naming: Necessary restrictions should be placed on the names used by citizens under certain conditions.

The "Regulations" stipulate that names must not contain the following content: 1. Damaging the dignity of the country or nation; 2. Going against good national customs; 3. Being likely to cause adverse reactions or misunderstandings from the public.

Taking into account the number of characters used in Chinese names, those with a single surname usually have two to three Chinese characters, and those with compound surnames or those with both parents' surnames usually have three to four Chinese characters.

The "Regulations" stipulate that except for those using ethnic characters or writing or translating Chinese characters, the names should be more than two Chinese characters and less than six Chinese characters.

For example, if the husband's surname is Zheng and the wife's surname is Fu, they can name their child "Zheng Fu Beckham".

Naming science originated from the philosophical thoughts of Chinese ancestors and is the quintessence of China. Confucius said: "Names are justified" although it is a simple sentence, its meaning already implies the importance of people's names.

There is a famous saying in ancient times: "Whatever has a name must have reality, and the name is the guest of reality."

In the book "Shuowen", the meaning of the precept is "named" and "ming" is named by itself. In ancient times, although many scholars studied numerology, they only studied the meaning of words and did not develop them, let alone the "Yi".

Later, although officials of various generations added supplements and detailed explanations, they were not taken seriously and became heresies. They were only used as fortune-telling methods among the people.

It spread to Japan and gradually became popular. By the end of the 18th century and the beginning of the 19th century, Japan's Kumasaki Takeo established namazology as a systematic system and called it "Holy Science".

Chinese nomenclature. The students who studied this study were given the student title of "Holy Student". Later, this trend spread to Singapore, Macau, Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Korea and other places, and gradually spread to Northeast China and became today's nomenclature.