Literature Reference: 铭者，自名也。自名以称扬其先祖之美而明著之后世者也。——《礼记·祭统》；瀚海阑干百丈冰，愁云惨淡万里凝。——《白雪歌送武判官归京》 An inscription is a self-proclamation, proclaiming the virtues of one's ancestors to be known by future generations. Source from 'The Book of Rites: Sacrificial Unity'; The vast sea is frozen a hundred feet deep, and the gloomy clouds stretch for thousands of miles. Source from 'Song of White Snow: Farewell to Vice-Prefect Wu Returning to the Capital'.
铭: To engrave in memory and in heart. Practicing gratitude and filial piety fosters the making of virtuous connections and attracts the favor of noble souls.
瀚: Vast and expansive, it often signifies erudition, profound knowledge, and a broad-minded spirit in names. It aids in learning and fostering friendships.
Meaning: Ming signifies eternal remembrance, while Han symbolizes vastness and broad-mindedness.