The Development Course of Shehong County in Suining City, Sichuan Province

Shehong County was founded in the Western Wei and Southern and Northern Dynasties, and originally belonged to Shejiang County. The Northern Zhou Dynasty (557) was renamed Shehong County, so it was called "the county was located in the Western Wei Dynasty, and the Northern Zhou Dynasty was renamed". Shehong County is named after a Shejiang River in Shehong County. The ancient word "River" is homophonic with "Hong", which was mistaken for "Shejiang" by the ancients and changed to Shehong in the late Northern Zhou Dynasty. "Yuanhe County Records" contains: (Shehong) "There is Zitong water in the county, which flows into the Fujiang River and rushes to the estuary like an arrow. Shu people call Shuikou a flood, and the flood water is named after it. " It has been 1500 years since Shehong County established the county-level political power. King Huiwen of Qin destroyed Bashu and established Bashu County. In the Western Han Dynasty, Guanghan County was established in Shu County, which governed thirteen counties including Guanghan. Guanghan County governs Tongquan Dam in Liu Shu Town, Shehong County, which is the beginning of the establishment of Shehong County. Shehong county at this time belongs to Guanghan and Xi counties today. The dividing line between Guanghan County and Yunxian County is bounded by Fujiang River and Zitong River from east to west, that is, Guanghan County is east of Fujiang River and left bank of Zitong River. The west bank of Fujiang River and the right bank of Zitong River are Yunxian County (now Jiangyun Township, Santai County). At the end of the Western Han Dynasty, Wang Mang seized power, established a "new" dynasty, changed Yizhou to Yongbu, changed Guanghan County to the capital, and changed Guanghan County to Guangxin County. Shehong County today belongs to Guangxin and Zhai counties. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, Liu Xiu's regime restored the names of Yizhou, Guanghan County and Guanghan County. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Shehong County still belonged to Guanghan and Tuo counties. Shu Han in the Three Kingdoms was divided into four counties, Guanghan County and Dongguanghan County, in the second year of Jianxing (224). County governs Guanghan County (now Liu Shu Town, Shehong County). Today Shehong County still belongs to Guanghan and Qiaoxian. In the sixth year of Taikang in the Western Jin Dynasty (285), Guanghan County was abandoned in the east and restored to Guanghan County. Today, Shehong County still belongs to Guanghan County, town and county. In the third year of Yonghe in the Eastern Jin Dynasty (347), Deyang County was abandoned and Suining County was established. Guanghan County was transferred from Guanghan County to Suining County. Today's Shehong County belongs to Guanghan County of Suining County and Qixian County of Guanghan County. In the second year of Emperor Yuan Xi of the Han Dynasty (420), Emperor Wu of Song seized the Jin Dynasty and established the Song Dynasty, known as Liu Song in history. Guanghan county is divided into new towns, which govern North Wucheng County (now Tongchuan Town, Santai County), and North Wucheng governs North Wucheng, which belongs to two counties. In 469, Liu Song (Ming Di) was a prefect for five years, and Suining County was changed to East Suining County, and Baxing County ruled the county (now the Yangtze River Dam in Ma Hui Town, Daying County). Guanghan County belongs to Dongsuining County. Shehong County is now Guanghan County, east of Suining County and Qixian County of Guanghan County. Xiao Liang (502 ~ 553) abolished Longxian County and merged into Beiwucheng County. Xincheng County leads Wucheng County in the north. Nanqi, north to Dangqu County (now Yanting County), west to Dangqu County, analysis of Guanghan County, set up Tongquan County. Jurisdiction over Guanghan and Tongquan counties. Shehong County belongs to Guanghan, Tongquan and Beiwucheng counties. In the second year of Gonger (555), the Taiping Book written by Yuwen in the Western Wei Dynasty was divided into Beiwucheng County and Shejiang County (now Jinhua Town, Shehong County), belonging to the Great Wall County. According to the Records of Yuanhe County, in the Western Wei Dynasty (554 ~ 556), Emperor Gong changed Xidangqu County to Yongquan County, and moved the county to Yongquan County (Tongquan was renamed and now governs Yangxi Town, Shehong County), commanding Yongquan County and Guangwei County (Guanghan was renamed). Shehong County belongs to Shejiang County, Yongquan County and Guangwei County. In the Northern Zhou Dynasty (557 ~ 58 1), Shejiang County was changed to Shehong County, hence the name Shehong. Shehong County belongs to Shehong, Tongjing (renamed Yongquan) and Guanghan (renamed Guangwei). In the third year of Emperor Wendi of Sui Dynasty (583), Ba County was established as a state, Yongquan County and Changcheng County were abolished, Tongjing County was changed to Tongquan County, and Guanghan County (renamed Guanghan, taboo emperor) entered Tongquan County. County governs Liu Shu Town, Shehong County. Tongquan County belongs to Xinzhou (Tongchuan Town, Santai County). In the 18th year (598), Xinzhou was changed to Zizhou, and Shehong and Tongquan counties belonged to Zizhou. In the third year of Yang Di's great cause (607), the state was established as a county, and Shehong and Tongquan counties were new cities (now Tongchuan three towns). Today's Shehong County belongs to Shehong County and Tongquan County. In the first year of Wude in Tang Gaozu (6 18), Xinxian county was changed to Zizhou, and Shehong and Tongquan counties were subordinate to Zizhou. In the first year of Tianbao in Xuanzong (742), Zizhou was changed to Zitong County. In the first year of Gan Yuan (758), Zitong County was renamed Zizhou. Shehong and Tongquan counties have not changed. Shehong County still belongs to these two counties. In the third year of Gande in Song Taizu (965), Shehong and Tongquan counties were placed under Zitong County in Zizhou. In the fourth year of Emperor Taizu Gande (966), Zitong County in Zizhou was changed to Xu Jingjun. Taizong Taiping rejuvenating the country for three years (978) was changed to Jing 'an Army. The year of Gong Er (989) was changed to Dongchuan Festival, and the year of Zongshen Yuanfeng (1080) was changed to Jiannan Dongchuan Festival. In the first year of Zhonghe in Hui Zong (118), it was changed to Tongchuan prefecture, and the affiliation of Shehong and Tongquan counties remained unchanged. In the 20th year of Yuan Shizu to Yuan Dynasty (1283), Tongquan County was abandoned after the war and merged into Shehong County, belonging to Tongchuan Prefecture (Tongchuan Town, Santai County). In May of the 10th year of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty (1377), Shehong County entered Yanting County. In November of 13th year (1380), Shehong County was resumed. In the early Qing Dynasty, Shehong County was subordinate to Tongchuan Zhili Prefecture (now Tongchuan Town, Santai County). In the 12th year of Yongzheng (1734), he was promoted to Tongchuan satrap. In the seventh year of Jiaqing (1802), it belonged to Tongchuan prefecture in northern Sichuan until the late Qing Dynasty. In the first year of the Republic of China (19 12), northern Sichuan was cut, the provincial capital was directly under the jurisdiction of the state, and Shehong county was under the jurisdiction of Tongchuan government in Sichuan. In the second year of the Republic of China (19 13), Tongchuan House was abandoned and moved to Sichuan North Road. In the third year of the Republic of China (19 14), it was transferred to Jialing Road. In the 7th year of the Republic of China (19 18), warlords in Sichuan became independent, and a "protected area system" was formed in Sichuan. To the south of Taihe Town, Shehong County, it is the fifth garrison area in Sichuan Province, followed by Lijiayu garrison area. Taihe Town was first controlled by the 5th Division of Sichuan Army, and later belonged to the 5th Division of Sichuan Army 10, Yang Hancheng and the 2nd Mixed Brigade of Sichuan Army, including Yang Sen, Tian, 29 army and Sun Zhen. From the 24th year of the Republic of China (1935) to the 38th year of the Republic of China (1949), 65438+February, Shehong County was under the 12th administrative supervision area of Sichuan Province. After the establishment of People's Republic of China (PRC), Shehong County was established in 1950 and 65438+ 10 (the county was moved from Jinhua Town to Taihe Town), which belongs to Suining District of North Sichuan Administrative Office. In September, 1952 belongs to Suining District, Sichuan Province. 1958 10, Shehong County was assigned to Mianyang area. 1September 1968, Mianyang area was changed to Mianyang area, and Shehong County was still under its jurisdiction. 1February, 985, Mianyang area was abolished and Shehong County was subordinate to Suining City. 1997, Shehong County covers an area of 1496 square kilometers, and has a population of 1004 million. It governs 20 towns, and 10 townships: Taihe Town, Jinhua Town, Liu Shu Town, Taiyi Town, Jinjia Town, fuxing town Town, Tianxian Town, renhe town Town and so on. The county government is located in Taihe Town. In 2000, according to the data of the fifth census, the total population of the county was 963,237. In which: Taihe Town 149353 Dayu Town 47334 Guangxing Town 33562 Jinhua Town 583 16 Liu Shu Town 68208 Taihe Town 43564 Jinjia Town 26883 fuxing town 2585 1 Tianxian Town 25854 renhe town 37967 Qinggang Town 3869/Kloc-0. Town 19460 Star Town 30308 Fuxi Town 22883 Chenjia Town 20297 Fenglai Town 19203 Tongshe Town 20904 Caobei Town 22728 Guan Sheng Town 20790 Quhe Township 25 106 Fuhe Township 8 176 Di Qing Township 9/kloc. Wen Sheng Township 2006 Lin Wan Township 29640 Taixing Township 17972 Dongyue Township 25367 Jinhe Township 13428 Yutai Township16800 In 2004, Shehong County governed 20 towns (Taihe, Jinhua, Renhe, Qinggang, Mingxing, Yangxi, Xiangshan and Daxie).