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16-645: It is not to be confused with Phan (潘), another Vietnamese surname. Phạm is the Sino-Vietnamese reading of the Chữ Hán : 范 . Phạm arose in historical sources from around the third century CE. It was the title prepositions before names of kings of Lâm Ấp , kings of Funan , the eight chiefs of Jiao, and several tribal figures along the Annamite Mountain between the third to the seventh century CE. American historian Michael Vickery (1998) links

32-714: Is a branch of the Phan family in Vietnam, one of the families rich in literary and academic tradition since the 18th century. This family has settled for 18 generations from the early 17th century to the present in the commune Thach Chau, Loc Ha district, Ha Tinh province (formerly Thu Hoach village, Canh Hoach district, Thien Loc district, Duc Quang district, Nghe An town). During the reign of Phan Huy Ich, he moved to Sai Son, Quoc Oai (Da Phuc village) to settle[2]. The Phan Sy family in Thanh Chuong district, Nghe An province, Vietnam

48-816: Is a family that has settled since the 16th century until now, has two strong branches in Vo Liet and Thanh Khe communes, is a famous studious family, and contributed a lot to the two resistance wars for the Fatherland, the family has a large number of military leaders at all levels. The Phan Ba family is a branch of the Phan family in Vietnam. This family has long settled in Vong Son village, Tung Anh commune, Duc Tho district, Ha Tinh province. Their life 10 years ago with children and grandchildren mainly worked as farmers. Today, children and grandchildren are invested in education, they had overcome difficulties, and contributed to

64-788: Is a very prevalent last name in Vietnam. Among the global ethnic Vietnamese population, it is the fourth-most common name, accounting for 5% of the approximately 75 million people. It is also quite common in the United States, shared by around 82,000 citizens. It is the 951st most common surname in France and the 455th most common in Australia. Notable people with the surname Phạm include: Phan (surname) Poon (Cantonese - Hong Kong) Pun (Cantonese - Macau) Phoon (Cantonese - Malaysia) Phua (Hokkien) Pua (Hokkien - Philippines) Phan (Hakka) Phan (Vietnamese) Ban (Korean) Pān

80-657: Is the 37th most common surname in China and the 31st most common surname in Taiwan. None of the romanizations of Pan 潘 appeared among the 1000 most common surnames during the 2000 US census . As with many Chinese surnames, the origins of the Pan are various and sometimes legendary. One origin was a clan name taken from a fief north of Shaanxi granted to Ji Sun , a descendant of King Wen of Zhou . Some members descend from Ji Sun himself, others from his vassals. Another source

96-934: Is the Mandarin pinyin romanization of the East Asian surname 潘 . It is listed 43rd in the Song dynasty classic text Hundred Family Surnames . It is romanized as P'an in Wade–Giles ; Poon , Phoon , Pon , or Pun in Cantonese ; Phua in Hokkien and Teochew . In 2019 it was the 36th most common surname in China. 潘 is also a common surname in Vietnam and Korea. It is romanized Phan in Vietnamese (not to be confused with Phạm ) and Ban or Pan in Korean . Pan 潘

112-522: The development of the family, clan, and homeland. The Phan family in the Chau Hoan region, Vietnam was originally a noble family of the Tran family after the chaos of Ho Quy Ly usurped the throne to destroy the family, so they had to go into hiding and change the family name to Phan in 1400. King Cheng of Chu King Cheng of Chu ( Chinese : 楚成王 ; pinyin : Chǔ Chéng Wáng , died 626 BC)

128-410: The king's intentions, the prince's tutor asked him, "Are you able to serve under Zhi?" "No," he answered. "Are you able to go into exile?" "No," he answered. Finally, he asked, "Are you able to do something big?" "Yes," the prince replied. During the tenth month, Shangchen led palace troops to surround King Cheng and force him to commit suicide. King Cheng asked to eat a bear paw before dying, but he

144-429: The position and that, if the king were to change his mind and act to replace the crown prince, a disturbance would ensue. He also warned the king that Shangchen was a cruel and fierce man who was unsuitable for the position. Not heeding the advice, King Cheng made Shangchen his crown prince. Soon, the king did indeed change his mind, and rumors spread that the crown prince was about to be deposed, and another son Zhi (職)

160-549: The reconstructs the pronunciation of 范 as *buam and *bĭwɐm in Early Middle Chinese (c. 650 CE) with Old Khmer title poñ which was recorded in various 7th-century Cambodian inscriptions. Later, a Phạm family emerged on the coastal side of the Red River basin in the 10th century. Vickery argues that the term was certainly of Mon-Khmer ( Austroasiatic ) origin, and the described demographics associated with

176-560: The summer of 648 BC, the State of Huang was annexed by the state of Chu. King Cheng's wife was Zheng Mao . Their son was possibly King Mu of Chu . The Shiji gives a detailed account of the events surrounding King Cheng's succession and untimely end. In the forty-sixth year of his reign (626 BC), Cheng wanted to make Shangchen (商臣), the future King Mu, his crown prince. Lingyin (title for prime minister of Chu) Zishang (子上) advised against this, fearing that there were many contenders for

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192-415: The term ( *bĭwɐm < *krum ~ prum, krom, khom ) are strong linguistic indications of Mon-Khmer. The term is still preserved in few Austroasiatic languages today, such as Temoq *puang (ritualist) ~ puiyang (shaman, + nominalizing infix -iy- ) < pauñ < poñ , suggesting a pre-Buddhist native Mon-Khmer institution of leadership who possessed both shamanistic ritual and political roles. Phạm

208-476: Was a cadet branch of the ruling House of Mi ( 芈 ) of the State of Chu during the Spring and Autumn period . Among these Pans, Pan Chong served as regent and advisor for the state of Chu. When King Cheng of Chu decided to make a younger son the crown prince, Pan Chong aided the elder prince Shangchen instead. Shangchen forced King Cheng to commit suicide and ascended the throne as King Mu of Chu . Pan Chong

224-423: Was from 671 to 626 BC king of the state of Chu during the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China. He was born Xiong Yun ( Chinese : 熊惲 ) to King Wen of Chu , and King Cheng was his posthumous title . In 672 BC Xiong Yun's older brother king Du'ao tried to kill him, and he escaped to the state of Sui . He then attacked and killed Du'ao with the help of Sui, and succeeded Du'ao as king of Chu. In

240-433: Was going to be made the new crown prince. The crown prince was unsure whether to believe the rumors. His tutor advised him to throw a banquet for the king's favorite concubine but to treat her disrespectfully during the banquet. The prince did what was suggested, and the concubine, angered by her poor treatment, told the crown prince, "It is suitable that the king wants to kill you and make Zhi his crown prince!" Now sure of

256-453: Was made the "Royal Tutor". A third source in Taiwan was the adoption of the name by Taiwanese aborigines during their Sinicization . Members of the Plains tribes adopted the surname Pan as a modification of their designated status as barbarians ( 番 , Fan ). One family in particular became members of the local gentry, complete with a lineage to Fujian province. The Phan Huy family

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