Runan county: In the fourth year of Liu Bang in the Western Han Dynasty (the Reform Movement of 1898, 203 BC), a county was established, and it was ruled by Shangcai (now Shangcai, Henan). At that time, it was under the jurisdiction of Heying River and Huaihe River in Henan, east of the west line of Beijing-Guangzhou Railway, west of Cihe River and Xihe River in Anhui, and north of Huaihe River, including Yancheng County, Shangcai County and Pingyu County. During the Eastern Han Dynasty (AD 25-220), he moved to Pingyu (now Pingyu, Henan). In the 30th year of Yuan Dynasty (Guisi, A.D. 1293), Cai Zhou was changed to Runing House, becoming one of the eight provinces in Henan. Judy, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty, sealed four princes' sons here, named Chong Zhuang Wang, which was passed down to the 11th. In the Qing dynasty, it was still running the house. In the second year of the Republic of China (Gui Chou, AD 19 13), it was abolished and changed to runan county. In the 13th year of the Republic of China (Jiazi, A.D. 1924), the eighth Office of the Administrative Inspector of Henan Province was located here. In the early days of the People's Republic of China, Runan Agency was established, Runan City was established in 1950, and the city was merged into runan county in 195 1. Now runan county, namely runan county, belongs to Zhumadian area.
Pei Jun: Also known as Guo Pei County and Pei County, it was founded in the early Han Dynasty. After the establishment of the Western Han Dynasty, Emperor Gaozu Liu Bang changed his hometown of surabaya county to Pei Jun County, where he ruled Xiangxiang County (now Suixi, Anhui). Follwed to Five Blessingg county, the eastern han dynasty to Guo Pei. The Three Kingdoms Wei moved its capital to Pei County (now Pei County, Jiangsu Province). After the restoration of the old rule in the Western Jin Dynasty, it was a county and moved to Peixian County. The Southern Dynasties and the Song Dynasty moved the capital to Xiaoxian County (now Xiaoxian County, Anhui Province). Beiqi is out of date. The areas under the jurisdiction of Pei County in the early days included the areas north of Huaihe River in Anhui, east of Xifei River, Xiayi and Yongcheng in Henan, Pei County in Jiangsu and Fengxian County in Jiangsu. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, it was changed to Zhou, and then it was changed back to Pei County, where the jurisdiction area was greatly reduced and the county administration was frequently relocated. However, as a surname, Pei Jun in the sense of county looks mainly refers to Pei Jun in the Western Han Dynasty.
Chenliu County: Ying Zheng, the king of Qin Dynasty, was located in Chenliu County in the 26th year (Chen Geng, 22 1 year BC), and in Chenliu (Kaifeng, Henan Province today) in the first year of Emperor Yuanshou (no longer, 22/BC). At that time, the jurisdiction was from eastern Henan to Minquan County, Ningling County and Kaifeng City, west to Weishi County, north to Yanjin County and south to Qixian County. During the Northern Wei Dynasty, it was changed to Junyi. In the early years of Sui Dynasty (Xin Chou, AD 58 1 year), Sui and Tang Dynasties were both Chenliu County of Bianzhou. 1957 Ding You was merged into Kaifeng County, Henan Province.
Xunyang County: Xunyang County was established in the first year of Yongxing in the Western Jin Dynasty, where Xunyang was ruled (now Jiujiang, Jiangxi). Jiujiang County was changed to Jiangzhou in the Tang Dynasty, Heyang County in the first year of Tang Tianbao (Renwu, AD 742), and Jiangzhou in the first year of Tang Gan Yuan (Wuxu, AD 758).
Linchuan County: During the Three Kingdoms period, Sun Wu was a county, which was then subordinate to Nancheng County and Fuzhou City of Jiangxi Province. During the Western Jin Dynasty, he moved to the western area of Fuzhou City, Jiangxi Province.
Lujiang County: Jiujiang County in Qin Dynasty, Lujiang County as part of Chu and Han Dynasties, and Shu in Han Dynasty. During the reign of Emperor Yangdi (AD 58 1 ~ 600), Lujiang County was established, which governed Shu (now Lujiang, Anhui). At that time, it was under the jurisdiction of Lujiang, north of the Yangtze River in Anhui Province.
Taishan County: Taishan County was established in the seventh year of Emperor Gaozu of the Western Han Dynasty (Xin Chou, 200 BC) and was later under the jurisdiction of Tai 'an County, Shandong Province. There was Bo County in the Eastern Han Dynasty and moved to the southwest of Feixian County in Shandong Province after the Western Jin Dynasty. In the Tang Dynasty, it was Ganfeng County. In the Song Dynasty, it was changed to Fengfu, which is now Tai 'an City, Shandong Province. In the 14th year (A.D. 1 136), the Tai 'an Army moved, and later changed to Zhou. During the Yongzheng period of the Qing Dynasty (A.D. 1723 ~ 1735), there was Tai 'an House, and Dongping, Feicheng and other counties belonged to it. During the Republic of China, the abandoned government was a county. "Taian" comes from the phrase "Mount Tai is safe in the world", which means that the country and people are safe. Taian is a famous historical and cultural city. The flourishing Dawenkou culture was formed more than 5000 years ago.
Huainan County: Huainan State was established in the Han Dynasty, which governed Lu 'an (now Lu 'an, Anhui Province) and later changed the county to Shouchun (now Shouxian County, Shanxi Province). During the Cao Wei regime, Huainan State was established, and later Huainan County was established. At that time, it was located in the south of Huaihe River in Anhui Province. Shouzhou was also named Huainan County in Sui Dynasty (Shouchun County in Shouzhou in Tang Dynasty). In the Tang Dynasty, Huainan Road ruled Yangzhou. From now on, Yingshan, Anlu and Yingcheng in Hubei, south of Huaihe River and north of Jiang River are all their counties. After the mid-Tang Dynasty, Huainan was appointed as my ambassador, and Yangzhou was also ruled. In the Song Dynasty, Huainan ruled Yangzhou. After that, it is divided into two roads: Huangpi in Hubei and Guangshan in Henan, and Fengyang and Hexian in Anhui.
Yong 'an County: the new town where the government is located (now Guangshan, Henan).
Hejian county: also known as Hejian prefecture. Founded in the period of Liu Bang, the great ancestor of the Western Han Dynasty, it ruled in Yingzhou (now Hejian, Hebei Province). In the second year of Emperor Wendi of the Western Han Dynasty (returning to the sea, BC 178), it was changed to Hejian State. During the Northern Wei Dynasty, the county changed back to Lecheng County (now xian county, Hebei Province). After that, it was either a county or a country. It was abolished in the early Sui Dynasty (Xin Chou, AD 58 1 year), and changed Yingzhou to Hejian County (now Hejian County, Hebei Province) in the early Sui Dynasty (Yi Chou, AD 605) and the years of Tang Tianbao and Zhide (AD 742-758). Early Hejian County was under the jurisdiction of xian county, Jiaohe, Fucheng and Wuqiang counties in Hebei Province.
Linru County: As early as one million years ago, zhang wan Village in Linru was inhabited by ancestors, which was the earliest place where human activities were discovered in China, second only to Yuanmou people in Yunnan. Five thousand years ago, more advanced primitive civilized villages appeared in Jingshan Park Park, Huaishuyi and Zhangda in Qiling, Yancun and Zhongshanzhai in Zhifang and Shende Palace in Angou Reservoir. During the period of Three Emperors and Five Emperors, the Ruhe River Basin was the center of Chinese civilization. Xuanyuan Huangdi proclaimed himself emperor in Xinzheng. He took people to Kongtong Mountain in the west of Ruzhou twice and asked Guang for advice on how to run the country and keep in good health. Later, the richest Ruhe River basin at that time was sealed to the second son of Leizu, Chang Yi, the princess. After the death of the Yellow Emperor, Levin, the son of Changyi, succeeded to the throne and became the first emperor among the five emperors-Zhuan Xu. After Zhuan Xu's death, he asked Gao Xin, uncle Xuantao's grandson, to play Di Ku. After Qin died, he passed it on to his son Yao. After Yao succeeded to the throne, he wanted to give way to a saint. He fled to Mount Ji in the north of Ruzhou. Later, Yao gave way to Shun, a descendant of Zhuan Xu. In the era of Three Emperors and Five Emperors, Ruzhou was under the jurisdiction of Changyi tribe, and the descendants of Changyi produced two great men, Emperor Zhuan Xu and Shun Di. At the end of the summer, the capital became strong in Huoguo, which is located in Fangu Town, Yang Lou, and became the political, economic and cultural center of southwest summer. Huo Hou supported Shang Tang to unify the world, and Gao Shi Yi Yin in southwest Huo was the prime minister of Shang Dynasty, which made great contributions to the unification of Shang Dynasty. Ruzhou is the birthplace of Huo surname in the world. In Shang Dynasty, Huo, as a vassal state that made great contributions to the suppression of summer, consolidated his position and ruled the vast area from Funiu Shandong in the south, Yuzhou in the west, Songxian in the north and Dengfeng in the north. In 65438 BC+065438 BC+029 BC, Zhou Wuwang defeated the Shang and Zhou Dynasties with a great army and sent troops to surround Huo Dou. Huo Hou surrendered in Kaesong, and Zhou Wuwang named his son Xin Huo Hou. Huo was relatively safe in the whole Western Zhou Dynasty, and the economy made rapid progress. After moving the capital to Luoyang, Ruzhou's strategic position became very important, so he gave Huodi to his son, changed Huodi to Liang, moved his descendants to Yang Lou, and built a small Huocheng for Liang Xiaoyi. During the Spring and Autumn Period, the barbarian kingdom rose in the southwest of Liang, and Liang and Huo were once included in their own territory. After Man was destroyed by Chu, Ruzhou became the northern territory of Chu. Later, Zheng defeated Chu and incorporated Ruzhou into the territory of Zheng. During the Warring States period, the strategic position of Liangcheng, located in the southeast of Luoyang, was valued by military strategists, and Liangcheng area became the center of feudal dynasty. After Zheng was destroyed by South Korea, Liangdi was under the jurisdiction of South Korea and changed to Nanliang to distinguish the girder in Kaifeng from the west beam in Shanxi. At this time, several big cities appeared near Nanliang, such as Zhu Rencheng (East Temple), Cheng (Ancient City of Liang), Ju (Linru Town) and Ju (Shitai Village, Yang Lou). Ruzhou is one of the birthplaces of Liang surname. In 22 1 year BC, Qin Shihuang unified China and implemented county-level management. Liang County is located in the west of Ruzhou, under the jurisdiction of Sanchuan County, while Jia County and Yangcheng County are located in the east, under the jurisdiction of Yingchuan County. Han inherited the Qin system, and the western part of Ruzhou is still Liangjun. In 206 BC, Sanchuan County was changed to Henan County, and Liangjun belonged to Henan County. In 65438 BC+065438 BC+03 BC, Xiuguo was established in Yumiao Village, Shangzhuang Township, and Ji Jia, a descendant of the Zhou Dynasty, was placed. In 1 12 BC, it was established as Anguo in Xiaotun area. The Eastern Han Dynasty changed Henan County to Henan Yin, and Liang County belonged to Henan Yin. During the Three Kingdoms period, Liang County was still under the jurisdiction of Wei, Henan and Yin. Xiaotun area in the southeast is under the jurisdiction of Yingchuan County, Yuzhou. In 280 AD, Sima Yan proclaimed himself emperor in Luoyang, and history entered the Western Jin Dynasty. Henan is divided into Henan County and Xingyang County, and Ruzhou is still Liang County, which is under the jurisdiction of Henan County. The eastern Xiaotun area is under the jurisdiction of Xiangcheng County. During the Sixteen Kingdoms Period in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, there were frequent alliances. In 3 17, it belonged to the eastern Jin dynasty, and then to the former Zhao dynasty. In 365 AD, it belonged to Yan Qian and was assigned to Henan County. In 369 AD, it belonged to the pre-Qin Dynasty and was assigned to Henan County, Yuzhou; In 395 AD, it belonged to Houyan and was placed in Henan County of Yuzhou; In 409 AD, it belonged to the late Qin Dynasty and was placed in Henan County of Yuzhou. It belonged to the Eastern Jin Dynasty in 4 17 AD. In 420 AD, history entered the North-South period, and the government set up a county to expand its name. The organizational system of Ruzhou changed with the changes of the Northern Dynasties. During the Northern Wei Dynasty, Ruzhou belonged to the state directly controlled by the central government. In 494 AD, Nanruyuan County was established in present Ruzhou City. In 527 AD, Lubei County was established in this old city called Yanglouliang. After the temple is located in the east, shitai county is located in Huocheng. In this small village, Cheng 'an was established in the east of Ruyuan County. Lubei County is Shitai, Liangxian, Zhicheng and Nanruyuan from west to east. In 534 AD, the Northern Wei Dynasty was divided into Western Wei and Eastern Wei, and Ruzhou belonged to the Eastern Wei Dynasty. In the same year, Nanruyuan County was changed to Ruyuan County. In 539 AD, Lubei County was restored, Chengxiu County was established in the former site of Chengxiu County, and moved to Chengxiu County. In 543 AD, Lubei County was changed to Ruyin County, and Chengzhi County was abandoned as Liangxian County. In 577 AD, Ruyin County was changed to Hezhou. In the fourth year of Emperor Wendi (AD 584), Yizhou was established. At the beginning of Yang Di's great cause, Yizhou was changed to Ruzhou, under the jurisdiction of Liang County. In the eight years of the great cause, Xiuxian moved to Ruyuan County and abandoned Ruyuan County. Change Ruzhou to Xiangcheng County, administer Xiuxian County, and take charge of Xiuxian County, Liangxian County, Yangzhai County, Dongruyuan County, Runan County and Shandong County. During the Tang Dynasty, the state organizational system was changeable: in 62 1 year, Xiangcheng County was changed to Yizhou, which was in charge of Xiuxian, Liangxian and Yongxian counties; In 627 AD, Liang County moved to Chengxiu County, Chengxiu County was withdrawn, and Lushan Mountain was divided into Yizhou; In 634 AD, Yizhou changed to Ruzhou, and led Liang, Tancheng and Lushan counties; In 695 AD, Xing Wu County (later changed to Longxing County) was established in today's Baofeng; In 7 12 AD, Linru County was established in Linru Town today; In 738 AD, Xiangcheng County of Xuzhou was placed under Linru County, which was subordinate to Luoyang (the eastern capital) and governed seven counties, namely Ye, Xiangcheng, Tancheng, Lushan, Longxing and Linru. In 758 AD, Linru County was changed to Ruzhou. In the Tang Dynasty, Ruzhou was the southeast gateway of Luoyang, the capital of the East, and it was heavily guarded. During the Five Dynasties, Ruzhou belonged to the Liang, Tang, Jin, Han and Friday Dynasties, and its organizational system followed the Tang system, which is still a military stronghold. In the third year of Zhou Xiande (AD 956), Linru County was changed to Linru Town, entered Liang County, and Ruzhou led six counties. During the Song Dynasty, the organizational system of Ruzhou still attacked the Tang Dynasty. In 1 105, Jia County was placed under Yingchang Prefecture. In the fifth year of the Song and Yuan Dynasties (male auxiliary word 1 1 15), Ruzhou was promoted to Lu Haijun Festival, belonging to the northwest of Beijing, leading two counties, Xiangcheng, Yexian, Longxing and Lushan. In a.d. 1 127, Ruzhou was occupied by the state of Jin. Ruzhou belongs to Nanjing Road, which belongs to the central government of the State of Jin, and is in charge of the six counties of Liang (including present Ruyang), Tancheng, Lushan, Baofeng, Yexian and Xiangcheng. In a.d. 1207, Xiangxiang county belonged to Xuzhou; A.D. 1208 belongs to Yuzhou. In A.D. 127 1 year, Kublai Khan established the Yuan Dynasty, forming a provincial-level local organizational system integrating military and political affairs. Ruzhou is under the jurisdiction of Nanyang Prefecture in Jiangbei, Henan Province, with three counties under its jurisdiction: Jiaxian County and Lushan County. Baofeng Waste County is the town and Liangxian County is under its jurisdiction. In A.D. 1368, Zhu Yuanzhang established the Ming Dynasty, and made great reforms to Yuanxing Province, changing it to "Chengbu Zhengxuan Department", which was only in charge of civil affairs, but people used to call it Xing Province for short, with counties (states) and counties under it. Ruzhou is still under the jurisdiction of Nanyang Prefecture, and Liang County is included in Ruzhou, leading Jia County and Lushan County. 1475 In April, Baofeng County was established in the southeast of Ruzhou, and Ruzhou led three counties. In September of the lunar calendar in A.D. 1476, Teng Zhao, a native of Ruzhou, who was then the left assistant minister of the Ministry of War, invited Emperor Xianzong, a good friend of Henan's political envoy, to separate Ruzhou from Nanyang, which was directly under the jurisdiction of the provincial government. Ruzhou became the only Zhili state in Henan and was upgraded from a county-level state to a prefecture-level state. In 65438+ February of the same year, Yiyang County was set up near Ruyang County in the west of Ruzhou, and parts of the former Song County, Lushan County and Ruzhou County were divided into Yiyang Land, and Ruzhou led the Lubao County and the magistrate. In the Ming Dynasty, 4/kloc-0 provincial judges' departments in charge of official administration in the central government were set up, and there were two in Henan, namely Henan Road, Hebei Road and Ruzhou Henan Road. The Qing dynasty followed the Ming system, and the status of Zhili Prefecture in Ruzhou remained unchanged, leading Lushan, Baofeng, Jiaxian and Yiyang counties. In the first year of the Republic of China (A.D. 19 12), Ruzhou inherited Heluo Road and still led four counties. In A.D. 19 13, it was under the jurisdiction of provinces, prefectures and counties, and Zhili Ruzhou was changed to Linru County, under the jurisdiction of Xuchang Prefecture. A.D. 1947 belongs to five districts in western Henan. 1949 still belongs to Xuchang Special Zone, and 195 1 year Zhangzhuang Village and Mozhongying Village were placed under the management of Baofeng County. 1954 10 is under the jurisdiction of Luoyang. 1986, the organizational system was abolished, and the city (prefecture) was in charge of the county, which was placed under Pingxiang Mountain City. 1August, 988, Linru County was changed to Ruzhou City, which is a province directly under the central government and managed by Pingxiang City.
Huayin County: It was called Huayin County in ancient times, and it was the land of Jin State in the Spring and Autumn Period. In the eighth year of the Han Dynasty (BC 199), great-grandfather Liu Bang set up Huayin County (named Huayin because it was in the north of Huashan Mountain), where he lived in the east of Huayin County in Shaanxi Province, and moved to the northwest of Mian County in Shaanxi Province in the Southern Dynasties and the Song Dynasty. In the first year of Tang Tianbao (Renwu, AD 742), Huazhou was changed to Huayin County, ruled by Zheng County (now Huaxian County, Shaanxi Province), and Huazhou was restored in the first year of Tang Dynasty (Wuxu, AD 758), so the old city is in the southeast of Huayin County, Shaanxi Province.
Hedong county: there were four Hedong counties in ancient times: ① refers to the whole of Shanxi today. (2) In the early Qin Dynasty (Chen Geng, 22 1 year BC), the county was located in Anyi (now Xiaxian County, Shanxi Province), which was then located in Xiaxian County, Linfen City, Wanrong County, yongji city and wenxi county, Shanxi Province. In the Eastern Jin Dynasty, he moved to Puban (now Yongji Zhou Pu Town, Shanxi Province). Sui and Tang Dynasties belonged to Hedong County, Zhou Pu. In the Sui Dynasty, Puban was divided into two parts, and Hedong County was set as the governing place. In the Ming Dynasty, it was merged into Hedong County and included in Zhou Pu. (3) During the Tang Dynasty, there were Hedong Road and Hedong Our Time. This road was ruled by Zhou Pu, and our mission was ruled by Taiyuan (now Taiyuan, Shanxi). (4) In the Song Dynasty, there was Hedong Road, which was located in Bingzhou (Taiyuan House, now Taiyuan, Shanxi). At that time, the jurisdiction was limited to the Great Wall in the north and also located in the northeast corner of Shaanxi Province. During the Dajin Kingdom period, it was divided into Hedong South Road and Hedong North Road. The south road was ruled in Pingyang (now Linfen, Shanxi), and the north road was ruled in Taiyuan House, which was in Xiaxian County, east of the Yellow River in Shanxi. In the Ming Dynasty, Hedong County was merged into Zhou Pu.
Qinghe County: From the Western Zhou Dynasty to the mid-Spring and Autumn Period, it was first the city of defending the country, and then it was occupied by the State of Qi and became the land of the State of Qi. It is located in the area of Tangji River in Heze City, Shandong Province. Because of its lush aquatic plants, the ancient state of Qi called it Qinghe. In the fifth year of the Western Han Dynasty (Jihai, 202 BC), Liu Bang, the great ancestor of the Western Han Dynasty, changed to Qinghe County and later to Zhou. In the late period of Yong Guang (43-39 BC), the county ruled Qingyang (now Qinghe, Hebei). The Eastern Han Dynasty changed the state and moved to Ganling (now Linqing, Shandong). At that time, the jurisdiction was from Qinghe County in Hebei Province to Boxing County and Linqing County in Shandong Province. After the Yuan Dynasty, its jurisdiction was in Qinghe City, Hebei Province, Zaoqiang County, Nangong County, Linqing County, Xiajin County, Wucheng County, Gaotang County and Pingyuan County, Shandong Province. In the Ming Dynasty, Qinghe County was changed to Guangpingfu (now Daming, Hebei Province). From then on until the Qing Dynasty, Qinghe County was under the jurisdiction of Guangping Prefecture in Zhili. At the beginning of the Republic of China, Qinghe County was under the jurisdiction of Jinan Road in Zhili. In the third year of the Republic of China (Guichou, 19 13), it was changed to Daming Road. In the 17th year of the Republic of China (Chen Wu, 1928), it was transferred to Hebei, and in the 25th year of the Republic of China (Bingzi, 1936). In September of the twenty-seventh year of the Republic of China (Wuyin, AD 1938) after the outbreak of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, the China * * * Production Party established an anti-Japanese base area in southern Hebei, with Qinghe County as its jurisdiction. In the 30th year of the Republic of China (Xinsi, A.D. 194 1), the Shanxi-Hebei-Shandong-Henan Border Region was established, which governs southern Hebei, and Qinghe County is the 13th district of southern Hebei. After the victory of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, in the thirty-fourth year of the Republic of China (Yiyou, AD 1945) 1 1, Qinghe County was changed to the second district of Jinan District. In the thirty-seventh year of the Republic of China (Wuzi, AD 1948), the People's Government of North China was established, and the Shanxi-Hebei-Shandong-Henan Border Region was abolished immediately. Qinghe county and the second district of southern Hebei belong to North China administrative region. 1949 In August, the People's Government of Hebei Province was established, and Qinghe County was placed in Hengshui area of Hebei Province. 19491kloc-0/,after the establishment of People's Republic of China (PRC), the people's government of Qinghe County moved from Chengguan to Gexianzhuang. On June 7th, Hengshui area 1952, 165438 was cancelled, and Qinghe County was transferred to Xingtai area. On April 28 1958, Xingtai area was revoked and Qinghe county was returned to Handan area; On February 20th of the same year, 12, Qinghe County was revoked and merged into Nangong County. 1May 3, 960, the Handan area was abolished, and Qinghe County and Nangong County were placed under the jurisdiction of Handan City. On May 23rd, 196 1, Xingtai area was restored, and Nangong County also belonged to it. On July 9, the same year, Qinghe County was restored to the organizational system and was still placed in Xingtai area. 1970, Xingtai area was changed to Xingtai area to replace Qinghe county. 1July, 993, Xingtai area merged with Xingtai City and was changed to the jurisdiction of Xingtai City.
Jiangling county: Originally a county of Chu in the Spring and Autumn Period, jiangling county was established in the Han Dynasty and was under the jurisdiction of Nanjun. During the Northern and Southern Dynasties, Qi moved its capital to jiangling county and ruled Jiangling (now Jiangling, Hubei Province), which was then located in jiangling county, Hubei Province and eastern Sichuan. During the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, the Southern Tang regime (Ding You, AD 937) took Jinling House as jiangning house. The Northern Song Dynasty and the Qing Dynasty were also jiangning house. Jiangning is also a county name, either in the urban area or in the suburbs. In the Qing Dynasty, it was the capital of Jiangsu with Shangyuan County. During the Republic of China, Jiangning County was the capital of Jiangsu Province. After the government of the Republic of China established Nanjing, Jiangning County moved to the suburbs of Nanjing.
Jingzhao: Also known as Jingzhao County and Jingzhao Yin, in fact, "Jingzhao" is not a county, but the title of the regional administrative region where the central government is located, and "Yin" is its satrap. In the first year of the early Western Han Dynasty (Ding Chou, BC 104), Jing was renamed as one of the three assistants and ruled Chang 'an (now Xi 'an, Shaanxi). In the Three Kingdoms and the first year of Cao (Gengzi, AD 220), Jingzhaoyin was changed to Jingzhao County, located in Chang 'an (now xi, Shaanxi Province), which was then located in the area north of Qinling Mountain in Shaanxi Province, east of Xi City and south of Weihe River to hua county. In the second year of Cao Wei and Huang Chu (Xin Chou, AD 22 1), he proclaimed himself Qin Gong and Jingzhao County Qin. In the third year of Cao Wei and Huang, it was renamed Jingzhao State. In the third year of Qinglong in Wei Mingdi (Mao Yi, AD 235), Emperor Xun was named King of Qin, and Jingzhao was changed to Qin. King Qi (ICY) changed to Jingzhao County in five years (Jiazi, AD 244), and now Xi 'an has five counties, except Zhouzhi and Huxian. In the Western Jin Dynasty, Jingzhao County was still located in Chang 'an, and its jurisdiction was smaller than that of the Three Kingdoms Wei Dynasty. From the Sixteen Kingdoms to the Northern and Southern Dynasties, Chang 'an (called Chang 'an in the later Qin Dynasty) was established successively in the former Zhao Dynasty, the former Qin Dynasty, the later Qin Dynasty, and the Northern Zhou Dynasty, and Jingzhao County (or Yin) was established. Sui and Tang Dynasties were Chang 'an, and a new city was built. During the Sui Dynasty, it was called Daxing City. Tang Gaozong Yonghui was renamed Chang 'an City in the fourth year (Guichou, AD 653). In the capital area around Chang 'an City, Yongzhou is the Jingzhao House, and Jingzhaoyin is set up. The above-mentioned Jing Zhao refers to the capital and its vicinity. Jing (county, prefecture) or Yongzhou were set up in Sui and Tang Dynasties, and more than 20 counties such as Chang 'an and Daxing (changed from Tang Dynasty to Wannian) were unified as county-level organizational systems. After the Tang Dynasty, Chang 'an was no longer the capital, and its development was affected to some extent, but it was still an important local metropolis. Jin and Yuan Dynasties set up Jingzhao Mansion (Road) in Shaanxi, which had nothing to do with the place where the capital was built. At that time, it was located in the area north of Qinling Mountains in Shaanxi, east of xi, south of Weihe River and west of Huayin. Beiyang government changed Shuntianfu to Jingzhao place and the magistrate to Jingzhaoyin, which was in line with the meaning of "Jingzhao" before the Jin Dynasty. When the government of the Republic of China was founded, the name of "Jingzhao" was abolished.
Henan County: Sanchuan County in Qin Dynasty. In the second year of Emperor Gaozu of the Western Han Dynasty (Shen Bing, 205 BC), it was changed to Henan County and Luoyang (now Luoyang, Henan Province). At that time, it was located in the lower reaches of Luoshui and Yishui in the south of Henan Province, the upper reaches of Shuang Ye and Jia Luhe, and Yuanyang County in the north of the Yellow River, with 22 counties under its jurisdiction, roughly equivalent to Jin Meng, Yanshi, Gongyi, Xingyang and Henan Province today. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, because Luoyang was the capital, in order to improve the status of Henan County, its officials were called Yin, not Taishou. In the early years of Sui Dynasty, Henan County was deposed, and later it was re-established as Henan County in Yuzhou. During the Tang dynasty, it was the Henan government of Luozhou, and its jurisdiction was much smaller than that of Henan county in the Han dynasty. Henan Road in Yuan Dynasty, Henan Province in Ming and Qing Dynasties. Founded in Henan Province during the Republic of China, it has continued to this day.
Zhaozhou County: Located in Pingle County, Guilin City, Guangxi. Pingle County has a long history, which began in the Three Kingdoms period and later became the capital of all previous dynasties. In the Tang Dynasty, it was designated as Lezhou, later changed to Zhaozhou, later changed to Pingle County, and later changed to Zhaozhou. In the Song Dynasty, Zhaozhou was changed to Pingle County, and in the Yuan Dynasty, it was changed to Pingle House, and so was the Ming and Qing Dynasties. During the Republic of China, it was changed to Pingle County. After the establishment of People's Republic of China (PRC), Pingle Society was established. 1958, the department was evacuated to Wuzhou, and Pingle County was placed under the jurisdiction of Guilin.
Wugong County: Also known as Lixian County, Tancheng County, Meixian County and Qin State, it was a county during the Warring States Period and is now located in the eastern part of Meixian County, Shaanxi Province. Meixian County is one of the earliest cradles of tribes in the Western Zhou Dynasty, and it is also called "Tai Country" with Fufeng County. In the thirty-fourth year of Zhou Xuanwang (Ding Wei, 794 BC), Qin Zhuanggong built a city here, which was named "Yimei" because the ground looked like an eyebrow. Meixian County was formally established during the Warring States Period, and there was Baiqi City in the territory. It was designated as Wugong County in the twentieth year of King Xian of Zhou (in the twelfth year of Qin Xiaogong, in 349 BC). After Qin Shihuang destroyed the Six Kingdoms, the county system was implemented, and there were counties in Weibei, Meixian and Wugong counties in the south of Weishui County. Therefore, the old ambition is that "martial arts are too white, and three hundred miles can ascend to heaven", and the Western Han Dynasty made the old city 40 miles east of Jixian County, Shaanxi Province. In the first year of Jianwu in the Eastern Han Dynasty (Yiyou, AD 25), Wugong County withdrew its land and moved to the old city of Weibei (now Yangling), so it was ruled in the southwest of Wugong County in Shaanxi Province. In the eighth year of Taikang in the Western Jin Dynasty (Ding Wei, AD 287), it was now called Qin State and later called Yan County. After the demise of the Han Dynasty (pre-Zhao Dynasty) and the Western Jin Dynasty, its place name was Yancheng. During the Northern Wei Dynasty, Wuyang County was located in Wugong County. In the sixth year of Taiping Zhenjun in the Northern Wei Dynasty (Yiyou, AD 445), Yancheng County was changed to Pingyang County, and in the fourth year of Datong in the Western Wei Dynasty (Wuwu, AD 538), Yancheng County was changed. In the Northern Zhou Dynasty, the county was abolished and Yangmei was changed to Wugong County. In the first year of Baoding in the Northern Zhou Dynasty (Xinsi, AD 56 1 year), Wentang County was established in the southeast of China. In the first year of Tianhe in the Northern Zhou Dynasty (Xu Bing, AD 566), Yunzhou County was located in the southwest of the county seat. In the third year of Jiande in the Northern Zhou Dynasty (Wu Jia, AD 574), Yancheng County was abandoned. In the eighteenth year of Sui Huangkai (Wuwu, AD 598), Zhoucheng County was changed to Weibin County, and in the second year of Sui Daye (Bingyin, AD 606), it was changed to Weibin County. In the second year of Sui Yining (Wuyin, AD 6 18), Quanfeng County was established in the east of Yan County, and Yan County was established in Jinmei County. In the first year of Tang Wude (Wuyin, AD 6 18), Tancheng County was changed to Yizhou, abolished and moved to this county site. In the eighth year of Zhenguan in Tang Dynasty (Wu Jia, AD 634), the county was revoked and its land was merged into Yan County. During the Jin Dynasty, it was renamed Tooth Pavilion. From Yuanzu to the sixteenth year of Yuan Dynasty (Jimao, AD 1279), the county was upgraded to a country, a country, a country, a country, a country, a country. In the Qing Dynasty, it belonged to Ganzhou, Shaanxi Province (now Guanzhong area of Shaanxi Province), and the county was under the jurisdiction of Fengxiang Prefecture. At the beginning of the Republic of China, it belonged to Guanzhong Road. Soon after, the national division was re-divided and the Dow was abolished. Yan County is one of the 92 provincial counties, and 1938 was placed under the Ninth Supervision Office of Shaanxi Province. After the establishment of People's Republic of China (PRC) * * and People's Republic of China (PRC) 1958 12 1 According to the State Council's notice to adjust the size of cities and counties, the establishment of counties was cancelled and merged into zhouzhi county. In September of 196 1, according to the spirit of the State Council's notice to simplify the Chinese character scheme, From June 65438+1October 65438+September 2003, 27 national treasures of the Western Zhou Dynasty were unearthed in Yang Jiacun, Majia Town, Meixian County, which is regarded as one of the major archaeological discoveries in China in the 2 1 century. Five farmers, Wang Ningxian, Wang Lagan, Wang Mingsuo, Wang and Zhang, together with Ba Jin, Wang Meng and Zhang Yimou, were rated as national outstanding cultural figures in 2003, because they found themselves making great contributions to the protection of 27 national treasures of the Western Zhou Dynasty. Guwan Hall: A temple built with hope, also known as Yicheng Hall and Anqing Hall.
Run 'an Hall: Building a Hall with Hope.
Pei Guotang: I hope to establish a church.
Chen Liutang: I hope to establish a church.
Xunyang Hall: Building a Hall with Hope.
Linchuan Hall: Building a hall full of hope.
Lujiang Guild Hall: Building Guild Hall with Hope.
Taishan Hall: Building a Hall with Hope.
Huainan Hall: Building a Hall with Hope.
Yong 'antang: Build a promising hall.
Hejian Guild Hall: Building Guild Hall with Hope.
Lin Rutang: Building a Temple with Hope.
Huayin Hall: Building a Hall with Hope.
Hedong Guild Hall: Building a promising Guild Hall.
Qinghetang: Building a Hall with Hope.
Jiangling Hall: Building a Hall with Hope.
Chang 'an Hall: You can only build a hall if you have hope.
Henan Guild Hall: Building Guild Hall with Hope.
Zhaozhoutang: Build a hall full of hope.
Wugongtang: Set up a hall to look forward to.