Xu Jie's descendants were mainly distributed in Jiangsu, Zhejiang, and Anhui. They had made certain achievements in their respective fields, engaged in education, scientific research, business, and other different professions, contributing to the development of the country and the nation. It was reported that Xu Jie's descendants had become a big surname in Rudong, Jiangsu Province, and there were also people in Japan who claimed to be Xu Jie's descendants. However, there was currently no conclusive evidence regarding the specific outcome of Xu Jie's descendants.
Xu Jie's descendants were mainly distributed in Jiangsu, Zhejiang, and Anhui. They had made certain achievements in their respective fields, engaged in different professions such as education, scientific research, and business, and contributed to the development of the country and the nation. Although their lives were not as glorious as their ancestors, they still adhered to their family traditions and contributed to the development of the country and the nation. To be specific, Xu Jie's descendants had 22 generations of descendants in the Rudong area of Jiangsu Province, and they had already become a local surname. In addition, there were also people who claimed to be Xu Jie's descendants in Japan. According to the latest archaeological discoveries, Xu Jie's tomb was found at the foot of Chashan Mountain in Dongshan Village, Heping Town, Changxing County, Huzhou Prefecture, Zhejiang Province. Therefore, Xu Jie's descendants could be found in Jiangsu, Zhejiang, and Anhui.
Xu Jie was a famous official in the Ming Dynasty. He was from Huating County, Songjiang Prefecture (now Songjiang District Shanghai City).
The birthplace of the Ming Dynasty's cabinet elder, Xu Jie, was Yixing.
Xu Da's descendants were now spread all over the country, including Rudong in Jiangsu and Japan. In Rudong, Jiangsu Province, there were 22 generations of Xu Da's descendants, and they had already become a big surname in the area. In addition, it was said that there were also people in Japan who claimed to be Xu Da's descendants. However, there was no specific distribution map of the descendants. Hence, they were unable to provide a map of Xu Da's descendants.
The lineage of Xu Da's descendants was as follows: Xu Da (Duke of Wei)-Xu Huizu (Duke of Wei)-Xu Shiying (Duke of Wei)-Xu Guangzuo (Duke of Wei)-Xu Yande (Duke of Wei)-Xu Wenbi (Duke of Dingguo)-Xu Xi (Xu Xigao)-Xu Yunzhen
Records of Xu Jie being demoted to Yanping, Fujian can be found in [1],[3],[5],[7],[8], and [9].
Xu Guangqi was related to Xu Jie. Xu Guangqi's father, Xu Xiake, was once one of Xu Jie's disciples. There was a master-disciple relationship between the two. In addition, Xu Guangqi had consulted Xu Jie on scientific issues and was praised and supported by Xu Jie. Therefore, it could be said that they had a close relationship. There was both the inheritance and education between teachers and students, and the support and encouragement of the elders to the younger generation.
Xu Jie's cabinet members included Gao Gong, Li Chunfang, Guo Pu, Chen Yiqin, Zhang Juzheng, and Zhao Zhenji.