Evolution of organizational system in Quyang County

After Qin Tong-China, the county system was implemented, and Quyang County was established in the first year of the Emperor (22 BC1year), which was under the jurisdiction of Julu County. The northwest of Quyang County includes the northeast of Fuping County.

In the first year of Emperor Gaozu's reign (206 BC), Hengshan County was established and Quyang County belonged to it. Later, due to Liu Heng's taboo, it was renamed Changshan County, and Quyang County belonged to Changshan County. At that time, Julu County also had the name of Xiaquyang (now Jinxian and Gaocheng), which was different from this.

In the first year of Emperor Wendi (BC 179), Quyang was named "Shang Quyang" after adding the word "Shang". The name of Shangquyang County was recorded for the first time in Historical Records and Biography of Guan Ying.

In the third year of Emperor Jing of Han Dynasty (BC 154), the "Seven Kingdoms Rebellion" was pacified, Changshan County was abolished, and Shangquyang County still belonged to Zhongshan State. During the Xin Mang period, Changshan County was restored and renamed Changshan Pavilion, which belonged to Shangquyang.

In the Western Han Dynasty, the county borders Fan Shi, Lingqiu and Guangchang in the northwest and Xu Shui (now Tanghe) in the east.

Quyang from the Three Kingdoms to the Jin Dynasty belongs to Changshan County. In the seventh year of Taiping Zhenjun in the Northern Wei Dynasty (446), Shangquyang County was merged into Xinshi County, which was called Xinshi County. In the first year of Jingming in Xuan Wudi (500), Quyang County was restored, belonging to Zhongshan County in Dingzhou. In the seventh year of Tianbao in the Northern Qi Dynasty (556), Xiaquyang was changed to Gaocheng and Gucheng counties, Shangquyang county was renamed Quyang county, and Zhongshan county was subordinate to it.

In the sixth year of Emperor Wendi (586), Quyang County was renamed Shiyi County and Hengyang County the following year because of its abundant stones. It belongs to Xianyu County (now Zhengding County). It was changed to Dingzhou in the third year (583), Yiling County in the third year of Daye (607) and Levin County in the ninth year of Daye (6 13).

In the first year of Tang Tianbao (742), Hengyang County was subordinate to Yiling County, Dingzhou City, Hebei Province. After the "An Shi Rebellion" in the last years of Tianbao, Dingzhou was ruled by the separatist forces of the buffer region, and Quyang was really settled. In the fifteenth year of Tang Yuanhe (820), Hengyang County was changed to Quyang County because of taboo names.

Quyang County in the Northern Song Dynasty belongs to Boling County, Dingzhou City, Hebei West Road. In the third year of Zhenghe (1 1 13), Zhongshan House was established and Quyang County belonged to it. In the ninth year of Song Xining (1076), the military city in the northeast of the county entered Tang County, and the county territory reached the Tongtian River Basin.

In the fourth year of Jin Mingchang (1 193), the northwest of Quyang County and the north of Xingtang County were divided into the newly established Fuping County.

In the 11th year of Mongolian Taizu (12 16), Quyang County was promoted to Hengzhou, which governs Lingshou, Fuping, Xingtang, Du Qing (Wang Du), Tangxian and Quyang County, and belongs to Zhongshan Prefecture in Zhongshu Province.

In the 11th year of Song Taizong (1239), it was reduced to Quyang County, belonging to the road of stabilization in Zhongshu Province, and changed to Baoding Road in the 12th year of Yuan Dynasty (1275).

In the Ming Dynasty, Quyang County was under the jurisdiction of Dingzhou.

In the 16th year of Shunzhi in Qing Dynasty (1659), the East Fifth Society of Fuping County was merged into Quyang County, and in the 22nd year of Kangxi (1683), the former East Fifth Society of Fuping County was returned to Fuping County.

In the 9th year of Jiaqing in Qing Dynasty (1804), Dingzhou placed Zhicao Village under the jurisdiction of Quyang County.

During the War of Liberation, Quyang County was successively subordinate to the west of Hebei, Beiyue District and Jianping District of Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei Border Region. At the beginning of the Republic of China, Shicheng and Huangjiazhuang villages at the southwest end of Quyang County were classified as Xingtang County.

In the 17th year of the Republic of China (1928), Hebei Province was directly under the central government.

In the 26th year of the Republic of China (1937), Luodingyu in Fuping County and Yujiazhai, Shitang and Lu Xiao villages in Tangxian County were placed under Quyang County.

In the 31st year of the Republic of China (1942), there were 65,438+in Li Tao, Shibadu, Dongzhuangwan, Henghekou, Guancheng, Tianjiakan, Nantunzhuang, Beitun Village, Poshang, Poxia, Fengshanzhuang, Xiwangzhuang, Luo Zhuang, Zhaojiazhuang, Nanfucheng, Shore and Shaodi in Tang County. In the same year, there were 18 villages in Tangxian County which were classified as Quyang County, except Li Tao, Henghekou and Tianjiakan, the others were classified as Tangxian County.

1949, Quyang County was changed to Jianping Institution of Chahar Province; In May, it was changed to Baoding area; In July, the original organizational system was restored and it was subordinate to Baoding area; Incorporated into Dingxian in August; 10 belongs to Dingxian area; 65438+February Shicheng Village in Xingtang County reverted to Quyang County.

1At the end of 994, Baoding merged with the city and became part of Baoding.