Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - Tell me about the history of Wuqiao and I will give you extra points.

Tell me about the history of Wuqiao and I will give you extra points.

Slave society period

According to the "Wuqiao County Chronicle" published by the Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty: "During the Tao and Tang Dynasties, Jiuzhou was governed by water, and the city was divided into Yanzhou."

During the slave society period, the Yellow River Basin was divided into nine states, and Wuqiao belonged to Yanzhou.

During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, Wuqiao County belonged to the State of Qi.

In the twenty-sixth year of Qin Shihuang (221 BC), Qi was destroyed and Qi County was established. Today, the county belongs to Qi County.

Early Western Han Dynasty

At the beginning of Western Han Dynasty, Anxian County and Chongping County were established in the present county.

The ancient city of Anxian County is located in Yaochangdian, Shuibo Township, and the ancient city of Chongping County is located thirty miles south of Tiecheng Town.

An County belongs to Qingzhou Pingyuan County, and Chongping County belongs to Youzhou Bohai County.

In the Eastern Han Dynasty, An County was abolished, and today's county is a county, belonging to the Bohai County of Youzhou; during the Three Kingdoms period, it was Wei, and today's county is still a county, belonging to the Bohai County of Youzhou.

In the first year of Taishi of the Western Jin Dynasty (265), Dong Anling County was established at the former site of An County (because it was distinguished from Anling County in Fufeng, so the word "东" was added). Later, the Jin Dynasty moved eastward, and the county was It belonged to Later Zhao, Former Qin and Later Yan successively.

In the fifth year of Tianci in the Northern Wei Dynasty (408), Dong Anling County was changed to Anling County and belonged to Bohai County in Jizhou.

In the sixth year of Kaihuang in Sui Dynasty

In the sixth year of Kaihuang in Sui Dynasty (586), Donglangcheng of Dongguang County was analyzed and relocated to Anling County.

In the 16th year of Kaihuang's reign (596), Ande County (the former address is in today's Ling County, Shandong Province) was established in Jiangling County (the former address is in today's Zhaozhai Town, Ling County).

At that time, the county belonged to Anling County and Jiangling County respectively.

In the second year of Daye (606), it was analyzed that Xuanfu Town in Dongguang County could be relocated to Anling County.

At that time, the county belonged to Anling County and Jiangling County respectively.

Anling County belongs to Guanzhou (now Jing County); Jiangling County belongs to Dezhou.

At the end of the Sui Dynasty, Dou Jiande of Hebei Province rebelled and occupied this place. The country was named "Xia" and was later destroyed by the Tang Dynasty.

In the fourth year of Tang Kaide's reign (621), Xuanfu Town in Dongguang County was restored to Anling County.

At that time, the county belonged to Anling County and Jiangling County respectively.

Anling County belongs to Guanzhou (now Jing County), and Jiangling County belongs to Dezhou.

In the seventeenth year of Zhenguan (643), Anling County was placed under Dezhou; in the second year of Yonghui (651), Anling County was moved to Baisheqiao (the former site is now Anling Town, Jingxian County).

In the first year of Jinghu of the Song Dynasty (1043), Ling County was separated from Changhe Town and placed in Changhe County (the former site is now in Ling County, Shandong Province), which belongs to the Yongjing Army (now Jingzhou).

In the second year of Jinghu (1035), Anling County was abolished and merged into Jiangling County. In the second year of Jingkang, the Song Dynasty moved southward, and the county belonged to Jin.

In the second year of Dading of Jin Shizong

In the second year of Dading of Jin Shizong (1162), he moved to Wuqiao Town in Jiangling County and established it in Wuqiao County (the site is now Tiecheng Town), which belongs to Hebei Road Jingzhou.

In the Yuan Dynasty, Wuqiao County belonged to Jingzhou, Hejian Road, Yannan Hebei Road, Zhongshu Province.

In the first year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1386), Wuqiao County was affiliated to Jingzhou, Hejian Prefecture, the capital.

Following the Ming system in the Qing Dynasty, Wuqiao County belonged to Jingzhou, Hejian Prefecture, Zhili Province.

The first year of the Republic of China

In the first year of the Republic of China (1912), Wuqiao County belonged to Hejian Prefecture, Zhili Province.

In 1913, the prefecture-level establishment was abolished and it was placed under the Bohai Road of Zhili Province.

In 1914, it belonged to Jindao Road.

In 1928, Zhili Province was changed to Hebei Province, and Wuqiao County was a county under Hebei Province.

In the autumn of 1937, the Anti-Japanese War broke out.

In September, the Japanese army occupied the Jinpu Railway and the *** Wuqiao County *** disintegrated.

In early 1938, the Second Route Army of the Communist Party of China established the Wuqiao County *** in Gaojiaji (now Dazhao Township, Ningjin County, Shandong Province).

At the end of 1940, the Second Route Army was wiped out by the Eighth Route Army, and the Wuqiao County *** to which it belonged also disintegrated.

In February 1939, the Japanese army invaded Wuqiao County and organized the Wuqiao County Office, which was affiliated with the Cangzhou Bohai Road Daoyin Office.

On April 14, 1941, the Chinese Communist Party established the Wuqiao County Anti-Japanese *** in the Wuqiao Dongguang border area, which still belonged to the Office of the Sixth Inspectorate of the Hebei-Shandong Border Region.

In April 1944, the Dongwu County Anti-Japanese Army and the Southeast County Anti-Japanese Army merged into the Southeast Wuxian Anti-Japanese Army, which was affiliated to the First Department of Bohai District.

In September 1944, the Southeast Wu Anti-Japanese Army was redivided into the Dongwu County Anti-Japanese Army and the Southeast County Anti-Japanese Army.

On September 15, 1945, Wuqiao County was liberated, and the Soochow County Anti-Japanese Army stationed in Wuqiao County.

In February 1946, the Shandong Provincial Government decided to restore the Dongguang and Wuqiao organizational systems according to the original territory.

Wuqiao County *** is located in Wuqiao Town today and is a special agency of Shandong Bohai Administrative Office.

In May 1949, Wuqiao County belonged to the Cangnan District of the Bohai Administration of Shandong Province.

In June 1950, it was changed to Dezhou District, Shandong Province.

On October 7, 1952, Wuqiao County was placed under the jurisdiction of Hebei Province and belonged to the Cangxian Prefecture.

In November 1958, Wuqiao County merged with Gucheng and Jing County and was still called Wuqiao County.

The county resident was moved from Chengguan Town to Sangyuan Town, which belongs to Tianjin District.

On December 20 of that year, it was placed under the jurisdiction of Tianjin Municipality.

In July 1961, Wuqiao, Jingxian and Gucheng counties were divided and the original organizational system was restored.

Wuqiao County is placed under the Cangzhou Prefecture, and the county governs Sangyuan Town.

That’s it, okay?