What are the compound surnames in China?

China's compound surname is as follows:

Ouyang, a surname, Duanmu, Shangguan, Sima, Dongfang, Dugu, Nangong, Yan Hong, Wen Ren, Xiahou, Zhuge, Wei Chi, Ram, Helian, Dan Tai, Huangfu, Zong Zheng, Puyang, Ye Gong, Shu Tai, Shen Tu, Gong Sun, Murong, Li Zhong, Sun Zi and Yu Wen. Huyan, Dongguo, Nanmen, Yangye, Weisheng, Gong Hu, Gong Yu, Gongyi, Liang Qiu, Gong Zhong, Gongshang, Gongmen, Gongshan, Gong Jian, Zuo Qiu, Gongbo, Ximen, Gong Zu, Fifth, Gongcheng, Guanqiu, Gongxi, Nanrong, Dongli, Donggong, Zhongchang and Zishu.

Extended data:

Origin of surname type:

The earliest surnames in China can be traced back to matriarchal society. At that time, there were only a few surnames, all next to female characters, such as Ji and Yao. Yao surname, etc.

At that time, surnames were used as specific symbols to distinguish clans, such as the names of tribes or the names of tribal leaders. Legend has it that the Yellow Emperor lived on the bank of Jishui and took Ji as his surname. Living next door, taking Jiang as his surname. Dayu was in charge of water conservancy, and the emperor made great contributions and gave his surname as the secretary. In addition, the son of a tribal leader can also have a surname.

The Yellow Emperor had twenty-five sons, fourteen of whom were given surnames, namely Ji, You, Qi, Ji, Teng, Ren, Xun, Wei, Xian and Yi, and four of them belonged to the second surname. After Zhu Rong, he established eight surnames for himself, namely, Dong, Peng, Bald, Yi, Cao, Zhu and Mi, which was called Zhu Rong's eight surnames in history.

References:

How many surnames did the ancients have? -Xinhuanet