The Chinese surname Zhu 竺, which originally meant "a kind of bamboo" and was later used for "India (abbreviating Tianzhu 天竺)" and "Buddhism", was adopted by many early Buddhist monks, such as the polyglot translator Zhu Fahu 竺法護 or Dharmarakṣa (c. 230-316).
Zhu Rongji | Zhu De | Zhu Xueqin | Zhu Rui | Chen Zhu | Zhu Yujian, Prince of Tang | Zhu Youyuan | Zhu Youwen | Zhu Yiqing | Zhu Yansi | Zhu Xiao Di | Zhu Shijie | Zhu Rongji's | Zhu Quan | Zhu Guanghu | Zhu De's Former Residence | Zhu Bo | Zhu Bajie | Yang Zhu | Thallium poisoning case of Zhu Ling | Tao Zhu | Faya-Largeau | Cheng-Zhu school | Cāng zhú |