Shen Collection, Middle Volume. Radical: Insect (chóng). Kangxi stroke count: 25. Page 1083, Entry 10. Note: Man is the simplified form of the character Man. Man: Pronounced man. Pronounced man. Pronounced man. Pronounced man. Pronounced man. Pronounced man. Defined in the Jade Chapter (Yupian) as a term for minority groups in the south. Book of Documents (Shujing), Tribute of Yu (Yugong): Three hundred li of Man territory. Commentary: Use civil virtues to attract and pacify the Man tribes, bringing them into submission without forced legal constraints. Rites of Zhou (Zhouli), Summer Offices (Xiaguan), Grand Marshal (Da Sima): Further outward, an area of five hundred li is called the Man frontier zone. Sub-commentary: Man signifies to tether, meaning to maintain ties and hold them, using political decrees and cultural instruction to restrain them. Ban Gu, Eastern Capital Rhapsody (Dongdu Fu): Pacified the numerous Man tribes from afar. History of Tang (Tangshu), Southern Man Account (Nanman Zhuan): There are ten clans of White Man and five clans of Black Man. Also, Mian-man, describing the sound of birds. Book of Odes (Shijing), Greater Odes (Daya): The mian-man yellow birds. Also, Man-man, the name of a type of bird. Classic of Mountains and Seas (Shanhai Jing): On Mount Chongwu there is a bird shaped like a wild duck, but it possesses only one wing and one eye; two birds must pair together to fly, and its name is Man-man. Also, a water name. Strategies of the Warring States (Zhanguo Ce): The Man River eroded his tomb. Spring and Autumn Later Discourses (Chunqiu Houyu) writes it as Man River. Also, a name for thunder. Daoist scriptures: Of the five types of thunder, the fifth is called Man Thunder. Also, a surname. Comprehensive Treatise on Clans and Surnames (Tongzhi Shizu Lue): The Man clan shares the surname Mi, being descendants of the Jing-Chu region, and thus adopted Man as their surname. Also, in the Supplement to the Rhymes (Yunbu), pronounced min. Ban Gu, Eastern Capital Rhapsody (Dongdu Fu): Pacifying the hundred Man tribes from afar. Rhymes with the character zhen in the preceding line. Also, according to Ancient Pronunciation Investigation (Guyin Kao), it rhymes with the character mian. Cao Zhi, Eulogy for Wang Can (Wangcan Lei): Like a phoenix flying together, fleeing far away to the desolate Man wilderness. Enduring hardship yet maintaining lofty ambitions, dwelling in remote borders yet possessing noble character.