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
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.
Xu Da's descendants had been passed down to the 22nd generation.
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 Da had four sons, Xu Huizu, Xu Tianfu, Xu Yingxu, and Xu Zengshou. Among them, Xu Huizu was the eldest son of Xu Da. He was loyal to Emperor Jianwen and had firmly supported Emperor Jianwen Zhu Yunwen in the Battle of Jingnan. However, after Zhu Di raised his army, Xu Huizu was imprisoned. The search results did not provide clear information about the fate of the other three sons.
Xu Da had four daughters, Xu Yihua, Xu Miaoyun, Xu Miaojin, and Xu Shi. Xu Yihua married Ming Chengzu Zhu Di and became Empress Xu of Renxiao. Xu Miaoyun was Zhu Di's wife, and also the white moonlight of Zhu Di's life. Xu Miaojin rejected Zhu Di's proposal and became a nun. As for Madam Xu, there were no historical records of her life.
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.
Grand Elder Xu's descendants were very excited to know that his tomb had been discovered and hoped to rebuild it. The descendants and sages of the village expressed their wish to rebuild Xu Jie's tomb.
Xu Da (1332 - 1385), also known as Tiande, was born in Zhongli, Haozhou (now Fengyang City, Anhui Province). He was the founding military commander of the Ming Dynasty and one of the twenty-four generals of Huaixi. Xu Da was born in a farming family. At the end of the Yuan Dynasty, Xu Da joined the uprising army led by Zhu Yuanzhang. In the 23rd year of Zhizheng (1363), Chen Youliang was defeated. In the twenty-fourth year of Zhizheng (1364), Zhu Yuanzhang was appointed as the Left Prime Minister. Twenty-seven years (1367), led the army to eliminate Zhang Shicheng's local independent forces. In the same year, he served as the general of the expedition and led the army to the northern expedition together with the deputy general Chang Yuchun to overthrow the rule of the Yuan Dynasty. In the first year of Hongwu (1368), they attacked Dadu and destroyed the Yuan Dynasty. Later, he sent troops to attack the remnants of the Yuan Dynasty year after year. He was appointed as Taifu, Prime Minister of the Right Book, Prince Shaofu of the State and Prince of Wei. He was cautious and good at managing the army. He spent his life in the army and established eternal meritorious deeds for the Ming Dynasty. In the 18th year of Hongwu (1385), Xu Da passed away and was granted the title of Sun Yat-sen King. His posthumous title was Wuning, and he was buried in the shade of Mount Zhong.
The descendants of the Xu family of the Ming Dynasty were spread all over the country. Even in Japan, it was said that there were people who claimed to be descendants of Xu Da. Xu Da had four sons and four daughters. The eldest daughter, Empress Xu, was the wife of Emperor Chengzu Zhu Di. Xu Da's eldest son, Xu Huizu, inherited the title of Duke of Wei, which was passed down from generation to generation until the end of the Ming Dynasty. In addition, Xu Da's fourth son, Xu Zengshou, was conferred the title of Duke Dingguo by Zhu Di, and there were also descendants who inherited the title. After the fall of the Ming Dynasty, some of Xu Da's descendants surrendered to the Qing Dynasty, some surrendered to the Dashun regime, and some lived in seclusion in the fields. The specific status and distribution of the descendants of the Xu family in the Ming Dynasty were currently unknown.
Xu Youzhen and Xu Da did not have any direct relationship. Xu Youzhen was a minister in the middle of the Ming Dynasty, while Xu Da was a general during the founding of the Ming Dynasty. Although they both had the surname Xu, they lived in different eras and did not have a direct family relationship. Hence, there was no direct relationship between Xu Youzhen and Xu Da.