Complete detailed information of Qian County (county under the jurisdiction of Xianyang City, Shaanxi Province)

Qian County is under the jurisdiction of Xianyang City, Shaanxi Province, and has jurisdiction over 16 towns with a total area of ??1,002.71 square kilometers. It is located in the sub-core area of ??Guanzhong-Tianshui Economic Zone, adjacent to Yangling National Agricultural High-tech Industry Demonstration Zone and Baoji, an important industrial town. It is 60 kilometers away from the provincial capital Xi'an in the east, 35 kilometers away from Xi'an Xianyang International Airport, and 30 kilometers away from Longhai Line in the south. National Highway 312, National Highway 108, Fuyin Expressway and Xiping Railway pass through it.

Qianxian County was called Haoji during the time of the Yellow Emperor and was a place for worshiping heaven. During the Xia Dynasty, it was the territory of Yongzhou, during the Shang Dynasty, it was the territory of Qizhou, and during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, it belonged to Qin. In the second year of Qianning (895), Emperor Zhaozong of the Tang Dynasty, Fengtian County was established as Qianzhou. In the second year of the Republic of China (1913), Qianzhou was changed to Qianxian. Qian County is also a famous historical and cultural city in Shaanxi Province. The Qianling Mausoleum, where Emperor Gaozong of the Tang Dynasty, Li Zhi, and Wu Zetian, the only female emperor in Chinese history, are buried together, are located in Qian County.

The "Four Treasures of Qianzhou" - pot helmets, noodles, tofu brains, and cakes with unique flavors, as well as various famous Chinese snacks such as spicy sauce and bean paste. Basic introduction Chinese name: Qian County Foreign name: Qianxian Alias: Qianzhou, Fengtian Administrative District Category: County Area: Xianyang City, Shaanxi Province Areas under the jurisdiction: Chengguan Street Office, Linping 16 towns, 1 center, 8 communities*** Residence: Chengguan Street office telephone area code: 029 Postal code: 713300 Geographical location: Northern Weihe Plain, southern edge of Loess Plateau Area: 1,002.7 square kilometers Population: 613,400 (registered population in 2015) Dialect: Central Plains Mandarin-Guanzhong Dialect-Qianzhou Dialect Climate conditions : Warm temperate continental monsoon climate Famous attractions: Qianling Mausoleum, Tomb of Prince Yide, Tomb of Princess Yongtai, Jingling, Zhuangling Airport: Xianyang International Airport Railway Station: Qianxian Station License Plate Code: Shaanxi D Famous Snacks: Pot Helmet, Vermicelli, Tofu Total GDP: 17.894 billion (2017) GDP per capita: 33,432 yuan (2017) Resident population: 535,200 (2016) Construction history, administrative divisions, geographical location, location, landform, climate , transportation overview, highways, buses, railways, aviation, resources, population, economy, agriculture, industry, fixed asset investment, society, technology, health, education, politics, tourism, eight scenic spots in Qian County, the tomb of Princess Yongtai, local snacks, Qian County Zhou Guokui, sour soup noodles, tofu nao, pancakes, politics, folk art, Xianban tune, Qianzhou paper-cutting, Qianzhou drums, Qianzhou cloth art, famous figures, construction history Xia (about 21st to 16th century BC) ), according to Yu Gong Jiuzhou, it is the domain of Yongzhou. Shang (about 16th to 11th centuries BC), still belonged to Yongzhou. At the end of Yin Dynasty, it was the land of Qi Zhou. The Western Zhou Dynasty (about 11th century BC to 771 BC) belonged to Wang Ji. The Western Zhou Dynasty died and was occupied by Quanrong. During the Eastern Zhou Dynasty (770 BC to 256 BC), that is, during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, dry land belonged to Qin. In the twelfth year of Qin Xiaogong's reign, 41 counties were established in the country, and Haozhi County was first established in dry land. It was named after the Haochou, a place for worshiping heaven, in the county. The city was governed in Haochou Village in the east of this county. In the twenty-sixth year of the Qin Dynasty (221 BC to 207 BC), the first emperor unified the world and established 36 counties. In the Gyeonggi area, there is a Neishi (Neishi is the name of the official who governs the Gyeonggi, and it is also the name of the administrative region), and Haochou County is under the jurisdiction of the Neishi. At the end of the Qin Dynasty, Xiang Yu divided the historical territory into the Yong Kingdom to the west of Xianyang, King Zhanghan, and Haochou County was under its jurisdiction. In the Western Han Dynasty (206-25 BC), the first year of Emperor Gaozu (206 BC), the Yong Kingdom was established. In the second year (205 BC), it was changed to Zhongdi County. In the ninth year of Emperor Gaozu's reign (198 BC), the county was dismissed and restored to the position of internal history, and Haochou County belonged to it. In the second year of Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty (155 BC), he appointed You Neishi to govern the area west of Beijing. Later, it was divided into the western part of You Neishi, and Zhujue Duwei was established (Zhujue Duwei was originally the official name of the Qin Dynasty, and his title was used by the Han Dynasty), and Haochou County came under its jurisdiction. In the first year of Taichu (104 BC), Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty changed the title of Duwei to Youfufeng, and Haochou County belonged to Youfufeng from then on. During Wang Mang's new dynasty (9-23 AD), Haochou County was renamed Haoyi. In the Eastern Han Dynasty (25-220), in the early years of Jianwu, Haoyi was renamed Haochou County. In the sixth year of Jianwu, Haochou County was abolished and its land was merged into Chiyang County (Chiyang County includes today's Jingyang, Liquan, Qianxian and other places), under the jurisdiction of Silizuo Fengyi. During the Three Kingdoms period (220-265), Chiyang returned to Wei and was initially under the jurisdiction of Feng Yi County. After the middle period, it was changed to Fufeng County.

In the Western Jin Dynasty (265-316), in the early years of Emperor Wu, Fufeng County was renamed the Qin State and its administrative seat was Chiyang. Emperor Hui of the Jin Dynasty divided the land to the west of Chiyang in Yuankangzhong and established Haochou County. The city was 2 miles south of the old city of Haochou during the Qin and Han Dynasties. It was under the jurisdiction of Jingzhao County that was reestablished by the Qin State. The Eastern Jin Dynasty and the Sixteen Kingdoms (317-420) were in a state of separatism. During this period, the administrative system was unstable, and Haochou County was once abolished. The dry land was under the jurisdiction of the former Qin, later Qin and other states. During the Northern and Southern Dynasties (420-589), dry land fell under the jurisdiction of the Northern Wei, Western Wei and Northern Zhou. During the reign of Emperor Taiwu of the Northern Wei Dynasty (after 424 years), Chiyang was renamed Ningyi County (including part of the eastern border of today's county), which belonged to Xianyang County of Yongzhou, and Haochou County was reestablished as Fufeng County. In the eleventh year of Taihe reign of Emperor Xiaowen (487), the western part of Haozhi County was divided into Moxi County, which was named after the county was located to the west of Mogu River. During the Western Wei Dynasty, Xianyang County was divided into Ningyi County and Ningyi County. Haochou County and Moxi County belong to Wugong County (Fufeng County was abolished). At this time, Qianjing still belonged to three counties. Before the second year of Jiande (573) of Emperor Wu of the Northern Zhou Dynasty, Ningyi County was changed to Qin County, and Ningyi County was still under its jurisdiction. Haochou and Moxi counties were still under Wugong County. In the second year of Jiande (573), Qin County was abolished and merged into Xianyang County. Ningyi County became Xianyang County. In the third year of Jiande (574), Haoqi was merged into Moxi County, and Moxi County became part of Fufeng County. In the Sui Dynasty (581-618), the seventeenth year of Emperor Wen's reign (597), Moxi was renamed Shangyi County (Shangyi also included the territory of today's Yongshou County). In the eighteenth year (598), Ningyi was renamed Liquan County (still containing the eastern boundary of today's county), and it was divided into Haochou County. At this time, the dry land was still divided into three counties, and it belonged to Yongzhou in Gyeonggi Province (which was established after the abolition of Xianyang, Fufeng and other counties). In the third year of Emperor Yang's reign (607) of the Sui Dynasty, Haochou was abolished and merged into Shangyi County. At that time, Qian territory belonged to Liquan County in the east, Shangyi County in the west, and was under the jurisdiction of Jingzhao County, which was reorganized from Yongzhou.