My Manchu surname is Huo, and the ancestor at the top of the genealogy is Naizhi. Who knows after a few generations?

This is related to the customs of Manchu, who used to have no surname. Only (Hala/Hala) is the name of this family, and Hala is not used externally. So Manchu people used to use their first names instead of their surnames. In the past, when Manchu people met, they were not called Hala, but called by their first names. Only when the other person asks about your family background can you say Bihara (Manchu: I am XXX Hara). )

After the Republic of China, Manchu talents began to use China's single surname extensively. Your family tree may have early ancestors living in the Qing Dynasty, so according to Manchu custom, you write your first name instead of your last name. Later generations used China's surname because they entered the Republic of China. This Huo surname in your family was obviously taken later.

The name "Naizhi" is obviously written in Manchu and transliterated in Chinese characters. According to the pronunciation, "Naizhi" is probably the transliteration of Naici or Naisi in Manchu. Translated into Chinese, it means: son of the earth.