Lu Long surname is ranked 368th in the "Hundred Surnames". It was outside the top 300 surnames in the national surname population ranking in 2007.

Some famous people with the surname Long in history

Long Ying

A Ming Dynasty censor. He passed the imperial examination during the Xuande era and served as the magistrate of Nan Gong County. He was frugal and valued agriculture, displaying the style of an ancient official who was incorruptible and unyielding. When two military officials came to the capital and demanded to seize farmland for the army, Long Ying boldly said that there were no empty fields in the county, except for the grass in front of the county office hall, all the rest were farmlands vital to the country's economy and people's livelihood. As a result, Long Ying won the case.

Long Guangzu

A person from the Ming Dynasty, he became a Jinshi (a top-level degree) and served in the court, but had conflicts with Zhang Juzheng, who controlled the government affairs. Zhang Juzheng was a person with both merits and faults. Later, Long Guangzu was reappointed and became the Minister of Personnel, and he re-appointed many officials who had been marginalized by Zhang Juzheng. Long Guangzu also recommended many talents to the court, who were capable of serving the country and the people effectively.

Others

Yin You Long Huan.

Qin Long Huai, a general of Chu.

Han Long Hua, who served under Emperor Xuan Di, reached the position of廷尉 (Minister of Justice), and was enfeoffed as a Marquis of Ting Hou.

Long Sun, a person from Runing County in Song Dynasty, served as the governor of Jianchang.

Long Fangtai, a governor of Taiyuan.

Long Cheng, a person from Lijin, passed the imperial examination during the Xuande era and served as the magistrate of Nan Gong.

Long Jin, a贡士 (candidate for the imperial examination), served as the magistrate of Zhucheng in Shandong Province during the Hongzhi period.

Long Qi, a person from Lijin, passed the imperial examination and served as the magistrate of Taixing during the Chenghua period.

Long Zi Yong

Long Zi Yong, originally named Long Tingxi, styled Xingzhi, was a Miao nationality person from Tangjiawan, Ma'er Township, Huayuan County. He was born in the 32nd year of the Qing Dynasty's Guangxu era (1906). In the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), Long Zi Yong entered Changsha Middle School, when the workers' and peasants' movement was rising, and he was elected as the chairman of the student self-governance association. In the 17th year of the Republic of China, he was arrested by the Yongsu County Government on suspicion of being a Communist and imprisoned for one and a half years. In the 25th year of the Republic of China, Long Zi Yong participated in the "Yongsu County Petition Group for the Abolition of the Tuntax" as a representative of the Miao people and went to the provincial capital to petition. After returning to the county, he established an armed self-defense force for the reform of the tuntax. He traveled to Zunyi in Guizhou, Fuling in Sichuan, Wuhan, Nanjing, and Changsha to seek support from influential people who sympathized with the reform of the tuntax. In the same year, October, he returned to the county and served as the vice commander of the Sichuan, Guizhou, and Hunan Miao People's Reform and Anti-Japanese Army. In December, he went to the provincial capital to negotiate with the provincial government to abolish the tuntax. After the reform army was reorganized and prepared for the resistance against Japan, Long Zi Yong served as the deputy commander of the newly formed regiment and was stationed in Luxi, promoting anti-Japanese propaganda. That autumn, he served as the deputy commander of the Yongsu People's Anti-Japanese Self-Defense Corps, maintaining local security. The following year, the troops were sent to the front lines of the anti-Japanese war and achieved remarkable achievements in the Battle of Hubei. Later, they inflicted heavy losses on the Japanese forces in the Dajingshan campaign. In the 30th year of the Republic of China, Long Zi Yong was transferred to serve as the chief of the logistics supply station of the 79th Army, holding the rank of Colonel. The next year, he died due to illness.

Male celebrities with the surname Long:

(None available)

Female celebrities with the surname Long:

(None available)