According to the genealogy of Jingjiang Ding Shi, Jingkou I moved to Xiangfu from Qinghe in the Five Dynasties. At the end of the Northern Song Dynasty, the Jin people kidnapped a large number of officials, such as Hui Zong and Qin Zong, including the sixth Ding Lue. His son Su Ding, the seventh generation, lived in Jinling with Emperor Gaozong, and was later buried in Zhenjiang somehow. Ding Susun and Ding Yu IX had the right to know the history of Zhenjiang House at the end of the Southern Song Dynasty, and because their ancestral home was in Zhenjiang, they moved to Zhenjiang, Shi Ding after leaving office. Later, the branches of Shi Ding increased and the clan flourished. Before moving south to Jiangzuo, Shi Ding was an official family. After moving south, Di Zi also made his debut in politics by learning Confucianism, and was promoted by scholars, who lived in different dynasties. Take the Ming and Qing Dynasties as an example. 16 years, Ding and Ding Zan were Chenghua and Zhengde Jinshi in the middle of Ming Dynasty respectively, and Ding Shaozhou, 26, Ding Ligang, 27, and Ding were Tongzhi Jinshi. During the Guangxu period, Dante Ding Lijun, Ding and Ding Ligang entered the Ci Hall (Hanlin Academy) at the same time, which was circulated in Zhenjiang as a beautiful talk. Shi Ding's genealogy is based on "Shao, Li, Chuan, Jia and Yong; The ranking of "Xian, Liang, Yan, Qing and Chang" is the 28th generation of Ding Chuanjing, a famous scholar and bibliophile in the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China.