Brief introduction of the latest county-level political districts of the 4 southern cities in Shanxi Province (Changzhi, Jincheng, Linfen, Yuncheng).

Jinnan 4 cities: Changzhi City, Jincheng City, Linfen City, Yuncheng City

Changzhi City

Changzhi City was known as the Shangdang in ancient times. Shang and Zhou are the land of Li Guodi. During the Warring States period, it was the capital of Korea and was called "Shangdang County". After Qin annexed the Six Kingdoms, it belonged to Shangdang County, and Sui placed Shangdang County. During the reign of Emperor Kai of Sui, it was changed to Lu prefecture. During the Tang Dynasty, it was changed to Shangdang County, Luzhou, Hedong Province. In 1529, the Ming Dynasty was renamed Luzhou Prefecture and juxtaposed Changzhi County to take the meaning of "Changzhi Jiu'an", from which Changzhi got its name. During the Qing Dynasty, the old system was changzhi county in Lu'an Province. At the beginning of the Republic of China, the road was abolished, and Changzhi was changed to Jining Road. In 1930, the road system was abolished, and Changzhi was directly under the jurisdiction of the province.

In 1949, Changzhi Special District was established, with a special office stationed in Changzhi, which had jurisdiction over 16 counties such as Changzhi and county-level Changzhi Chengguan District. Changzhi Prefecture has jurisdiction over 16 counties. In 1958, Changzhi Prefecture was changed to Jindongnan Prefecture, with a special office in Changzhi City, which was merged through counties and counties, and Jindongnan Prefecture had jurisdiction over 6 counties, including Changzhi City and Licheng. In 1960, the prefectures that were merged in 1958 were restored, and the prefectures were established with 16 counties. In 1970, the Jindongnan Special District was renamed the Jindongnan Region. In 1950, Changzhi Chengguan District was reorganized into Changzhi Industrial and Mining District. In 1951, the Changzhi Industrial and Mining Area was reorganized into Changzhi City, which was directly administered by the province; in 1958, Changzhi City was transferred to the leadership of the Jindongnan Special Bureau, and in 1975, Changzhi City was directly under the jurisdiction of the province. In 1983, Jincheng County was abolished and a county-level Jincheng City was established; the two counties of Changzhi and Lucheng in the southeastern region of Jin were placed under the jurisdiction of Changzhi City, and the southeastern region of Jindong had jurisdiction over 1 city and 13 counties.

In 1985, the southeastern region of Jin implemented the system of city management and county, abolished the southeastern region of Jin, and the city of Jincheng was upgraded to a prefecture-level city, and 4 counties, including Qinshui in the former southeast of Jin, were placed under the jurisdiction of Jincheng City; and 9 counties, including Xiangyuan in the former southeastern region of Jin, were placed under the jurisdiction of Changzhi City. By the end of 2020, Changzhi City has jurisdiction over 4 districts and 8 counties.

Luzhou District: Sui placed Shangdang County, later changed to Luzhou. In 1929, it was changed to Changzhi County. In 1950, the former Chengguan District of Changzhi County was reorganized into Changzhi Industrial and Mining District, and in 1951, Changzhi Industrial and Mining District was reorganized into Changzhi City, which was directly under the jurisdiction of the province. In 1958, Changzhi City was assigned to the leadership of the Jindongnan Special Bureau, and in 1975, Changzhi City was restored to the direct jurisdiction of the province, and the urban area and suburbs of Changzhi City were established. In 2018, the urban and suburban areas of Changzhi City were abolished and merged to form Luzhou District of Changzhi City.

Shangdang District: Formerly Shangdang County, Changzhi City was dissolved in Shangdang County in 1952. In 1958, Shangdang County was merged into Changzhi City, and in 1961, Shangdang County was restored. In 2018, Changzhi County was abolished and the Shangdang District of Changzhi City was established.

Tunliu District: Spring and Autumn is Chidiyi, which is called Liuwu. Duke Xuan of Lu was destroyed by the Jin dynasty in 593 BC and was called Chunliu. During the Warring States period, it was called Tunliu, and the Western Han Dynasty placed Tunliu County. The Mongols were abolished in Xiangyuan County in 1266 and restored in 1278. In 2018, Tunliu County was abolished and Tunliu District of Changzhi City was established.

Lucheng District: The Western Han Dynasty placed Lu County, named after the ancient Lu State. In 450, the Northern Wei Dynasty was abolished into Jiaoling County. In 596, the Sui Dynasty established Lucheng County. In 1949, it belonged to the Changzhi Special District, and later belonged to the Jindongnan Special District and Region. In 1985, it belonged to Changzhi City. In 1994, Lucheng County was reorganized into a county-level Lucheng City, which was managed by Changzhi City. In 2018, Lucheng City was abolished and Changed to Lucheng District of Changzhi City.

Xiangyuan County: During the Warring States period, Zhao Xiangzi built a city in the territory, named Xiangyuan City. The Western Han Dynasty set up Xiangyuan County, the new Mang was changed to the Party Pavilion, and the Eastern Han Dynasty restored the old. In 528, jianyi county was established in the south of present-day Jingjing, and Xiangyuan county was placed in Xiangyuan County, and the two counties of Xiangyuan and Jianyi belonged to it. In 596, the Sui Dynasty established Han Prefecture in the present-day county, and in 643 the Tang Dynasty abolished Han Prefecture, and the county was changed to Lu Prefecture. In 1949, it belonged to the Changzhi Prefecture, and later belonged to the Jindongnan Prefecture (region). In 1985, it belonged to Changzhi City.

Pingshun County: In 1529, the three counties of Lucheng, Licheng and Huguan were placed in Pingshun County, which belonged to Lu'an Province. It is reported that after the Ming suppressed the peasant rebellion in Qingyang Mountain between Lucheng and Huguan, he took the meaning of Taiping Huhua and set up a county on the spot. It was abolished in 1764, reinstated in 1912, re-abandoned in 1915, and re-established in 1917. In 1949, it belonged to the Changzhi Prefecture, and later belonged to the Jindongnan Prefecture (region). In 1985, it belonged to Changzhi City.

Licheng County: In 450 years of the Northern Wei Dynasty, Lucheng County was placed in Jialing County. In 598, the Sui Dynasty changed its name to Licheng County, which was named after the ancient city of Liguo. In 905, zhu Cheng, zhu Cheng's father, avoided the name of Zhu Quanzhong and changed his name to Liting County, and the five generations of Tang restored the name to Licheng County. In 1949, it belonged to the Changzhi Prefecture, and later belonged to the Jindongnan Prefecture (region). In 1985, it belonged to Changzhi City.

Huguan County: Huguan County, because "Zhangshui is northeast of the ancient city of Huguan County, and north of the city." Therefore, the country of Li also has Li Ting. The county has a hukou pass, so it is called a pot pass. "At the end of the Jin Dynasty, huguan county was abandoned in 489 by the Northern Wei Dynasty at the yangtou mountain of Yanggu Ban, and later abolished into Shangdang County. In 621, Tang Dynasty analyzed Shangdang County and placed Huguan County. In 1949, it belonged to the Changzhi Special District, and later belonged to the Jindongnan Special District and Region. In 1985, it belonged to Changzhi City.

Eldest Son County: Yao's eldest son, Danzhu, was enfeoffed here and was given the name of the county. The Western Han Dynasty set up Changzi County, and Shangdang County was ruled from the present-day Changzhi Territory to this place, and the county belonged to it. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, the county rule was changed. The eldest son of Murong Yongdu of the Western Yan dynasty of the Jin Dynasty, which lasted 9 years. Northern Qi abolished the eldest son and Leyang counties. In 589, sui set up Jishi County, and in 598 it was renamed Changzi County. In 1949, it belonged to the Changzhi Prefecture, and later belonged to the Jindongnan Prefecture (region). In 1985, it belonged to Changzhi City.

Wuxiang County: Western Han Dynasty County, Eastern Han Dynasty. The Western Jin Dynasty began with Wuxiang County, named after the Wushan Mountains and Wuxiang Water in its territory. During the Northern Wei Dynasty, Yangcheng County was changed. In 598, The Sui Dynasty changed Yangcheng County to Jiashui County, and after the Tang Dynasty restored it in 620, it was changed to a township county. During the Wuzhou Dynasty, the township county was changed to Wuxiang County, and the township county was restored in the early years of Shenlong, and later Wuxiang County. In 1949, it belonged to the Changzhi Prefecture, and later belonged to the Jindongnan Prefecture (region). In 1985, it belonged to Changzhi City.

Qin County: The Western Han Dynasty placed Tongyi County. Up to Sui, Tongyi County belonged to Qinzhou and Luzhou successively. Tang migrated to Jinzhi and successively belonged to Qin, Han, and Luzhou. In 977, the Song Dynasty placed the Weisheng Army in the present-day county, and the county belonged to it. In 1128, Jin changed the name of Weishengjun to Qinzhou. Minghong Wujian Tongyi County was abolished into Qin Prefecture and was directly subordinated to The Prefecture. In the early years of the Republic of China, Qin Prefecture was demoted to Qin County. In 1949, it belonged to Changzhi Prefecture. In 1958, it was merged with Xiangyuan County to form Xiangqin County. Soon Qinyuan County was incorporated, called Qin County, which belonged to the Southeast Jin Dynasty Special District. In 1959, the original structure of the three counties was restored, and the subordination was not changed. In 1967, it belonged to the southeastern region of Jin. In 1985, it belonged to Changzhi City.

Qinyuan County: The county is named after the source of the Qin River. The Western Han Dynasty placed Guyuan County, the new Mang changed the valley near the county, the Eastern Han Dynasty restored the old, and the Jin Dynasty was abolished. In 528, northern Wei set up Qinyuan and Tuancheng counties in present-day counties, and Northern Qi abandoned Tuancheng County. In 596, the Sui Dynasty established Qinzhou in Qinyuan County, and Qinyuan County belonged to it. In 1949, it belonged to the Changzhi Prefecture, and later belonged to the Jindongnan Prefecture (region). In 1985, it belonged to Changzhi City.

Jincheng City

Jincheng was called Zezhou in ancient times. The Qin and Han dynasties called Gaodu County, and the Northern Wei Dynasty set up Jianzhou and Gaodu County. In 583, the Sui Dynasty established Zezhou, and in 598 it was changed to Danchuan County. In the first year of Tang Zhenguan, it was called Jincheng County, and Jianze Prefecture was in Jincheng. In the Ming Dynasty, Xingcheng County was merged into Zezhou, the Qing Dynasty changed its name to Fengtai County, and in the first year of the Republic of China, it was renamed Jincheng County.

In 1949, Shanxi Province established 7 special districts, and the territory of the present-day Jincheng City was mainly under the jurisdiction of the Changzhi Special Bureau (in 1958, it was changed to the Southeast Special District of Jin). In 1958, it was merged with Daxian County, and the three counties of Jincheng, Gaoping and Lingchuan were jincheng county; and the two counties of Qinshui and Yangcheng were yangcheng county, which belonged to the southeast of Jin. In 1961, the original 5-county system was restored, and it still belonged to the Jindongnan Special District (renamed the Southeast Jindong Region in 1970). In 1983, Jincheng County was abolished and a county-level Jincheng City was established.

In 1985, the southeastern region of Jindong implemented the system of city management and county, abolished the southeastern region of Jindong, and the city of Jincheng was upgraded to a prefecture-level city, and urban areas and suburbs were established, and the four counties such as Qinshui in the former southeastern region of Jin were placed under the jurisdiction of Jincheng City; other cities and counties in the former southeastern area of Jindong were under the jurisdiction of Changzhi City. By the end of 2020, Jincheng City has jurisdiction over 1 district and 4 counties, and 1 county-level city.

Urban area: Qin Gaodu County, Tang Gaozu Wude first year, the establishment of Jincheng County. From 1949 to 1983, Jincheng County was successively under the jurisdiction of Changzhi Special District of Shanxi Province and Jindongnan Special District (Region). In 1983, Jincheng County was changed to jincheng at the county level, and in 1985, jincheng was upgraded to a prefecture-level city and established urban areas and suburbs. In 1996, the suburbs of Jincheng city were changed to Zezhou County.

Qinshui County: Qinshui County was ancient as Duanshi Land. The Spring and Autumn Period belonged to the Jin Dynasty, and the Warring States belonged to the Han Dynasty. The Northern Wei Dynasty divided into Eastern Yong'an County in the west of present-day county. Northern Qi changed to Yongning County. In 598, Yongning County was renamed Qinshui County, named after the Qin River passing through the territory. In 1266, the Duan clan was merged into Qinshui County. In 1958, Qinshui County was merged into Yangcheng County, and Qinshui County was restored in 1959. In 1949, it belonged to Changzhi Prefecture (renamed Jindongnan Prefecture in 1958 and Renamed Jindongnan Prefecture in 1967). In 1985, it belonged to Jincheng City.

Yangcheng County: Known as Haoze in ancient times, it was the domain of Yao Shun's Xia Ji Prefecture, and shang was the interior of Qi. During the Warring States period, it belonged to Han and Wei. Yangcheng County, Han Dynasty, is named because it is located in the sun of the Taihang Mountains. In the 25th year of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Deng Li Yuze was enfeoffed as a princely state. In 220, the Three Kingdoms Wei abolished the hou state and restored Yangcheng County. During the Ming and Qing dynasties, it belonged to Zezhou and Zezhou respectively. In 1958, Qinshui County was yangcheng county, and in 1959, the two counties were separated. After 1949, the subordinate was the same as Qinshui County.

Lingchuan County: Sui 596 Gaoping County was established in Lingchuan County. In 618, The Tang Dynasty annexed Gaicheng County, and in 626 Gaicheng County was abolished and incorporated into Jincheng County. In 1958, it was merged into Jincheng County. It was reset in 1960. After 1949, the subordinate was the same as Qinshui County.

Zezhou County: In 1996, the suburbs of Jincheng were abolished and Zezhou County was established, which was subordinate to Jincheng City.

Gaoping City: Known as the Hui clan in the Spring and Autumn Period, Changping during the Warring States Period, first belonged to Han, and later belonged to Yue. After the Battle of Changping, Qin set up Gaodu County. The two Han Dynasties to the two Jin Dynasties were all Counties of the Hui Dynasty. In 464, the Northern Wei Dynasty changed the name of Jianshi County to Yuanshi County, and in 529 it was changed to Jianzhou, with Changping County, Lingxing And Gaoping County, gaoping county, gaoping county is a renaming of Gaodu County, named after "mountains on all sides and flat land in the middle". In 556, Northern Qi changed Gaoping County to Pinggao County. At the end of Northern Qi, it was changed to Gaoping County, and Huishi County was incorporated. In 1958, Gaoping County was merged into Jincheng County, which was restored in 1961. In 1993, Gaoping County was abolished and a county-level city of Gaoping was established, which was administered by Jincheng City. After 1949, the subordinate was the same as Qinshui County.

Linfen City

Because it is on the verge of the Fenhe River, it is named. Yaodu Pingyang, now Linfen. Qin and Han are the counties of Hedong. In 581, sui changed Pingyang County to Pinghe County, jiyang county, and later changed frequently. In 618, Tang changed Pingyang County to Jinzhou, Huoshan County to Lüzhou, Longquan County to Kuizhou, Yicheng County to Xunzhou, and Wencheng County to Fenzhou. After 910, the Fifth Dynasty Liang abolished Jinzhou and replaced it with the Dingchang Army and the Jianning Army. The Fifth Dynasty Tang dynasty reorganized the Xiong army in 923. The five generations of Jinfu became Jinzhou. In 981, the Song Dynasty established Jinzhou as Pingyang Commandery (平陽郡). In 1376, the Ming Dynasty changed its name to Pingyang Province, followed by Hedong Province. In 1724, the two prefectures of Shengyi and Ji were directly subordinated to the prefectures, in 1772 shenghuo prefectures were directly subordinated prefectures, and in 1772, shengji prefectures were directly subordinated prefectures, and shengji prefectures were sanzhous. In the early years of the Republic of China, the provinces, provinces, and prefectures were abolished.

In 1949, Linfen Special District was established, with a special office stationed in Linfen County, with jurisdiction over 17 counties including Linfen. In 1954, 4 counties were merged into 2 counties. In the same year, Linfen Special District and Yuncheng Special District were merged to form Jinnan Special District, which had jurisdiction over 16 counties belonging to the former Linfen Special District, 14 counties and Yuncheng Towns under the jurisdiction of Yuncheng Special District, and a total of 30 counties and 1 town in Jinnan Special District. From 1958 to 1959, 30 counties and one town were merged to form Houma City and 12 counties. From 1960 to 1961, the original partially merged counties were restored to 16 counties, and the two counties of Huofen and Lüliang were abolished. In 1962, the two counties of Kawazu and Shindai were restored. In 1963, Houma City was abolished and Quwo County was restored. In 1967, Jinnan Special District was renamed Jinnan District. In 1970, the Jinnan district was abolished and the Linfen district and yuncheng district were established. 13 counties, including Yuncheng, will be assigned to the Yuncheng district; 16 counties, including Linfen, will be assigned to the Linfen area. In 1971, Linfen City was dissolved by Linfen County, and the region was stationed in Linfen City; Houma City was restored; parts of Anze and Fushan Counties were merged to form Gu County; Shilou County was assigned to Lüliang District; Linfen District had jurisdiction over 2 cities and 16 counties.

In 2000, Linfen Implemented the Municipal Management and County System, abolished Linfen District and county-level Linfen City, and established a prefecture-level Linfen City. 3. The cities and counties under the jurisdiction of the former Linfen District shall be transferred to the jurisdiction of Linfen City at the prefecture level. By the end of 2020, Linfen City has jurisdiction over 1 district and 14 counties, and 2 county-level cities.

Yaodu District: In 514 BC, it was the Jin state of Pingyang, which was rumored to be the capital of Emperor Yao. Qin set up Pingyang County. In 581, The Sui Dynasty changed Pingyang County to Pinghe County and Yong'an County to Xihe County. In 583, The Sui Dynasty changed Pinghe County to Linfen County. West River County was abolished in 607. In 618, The Tang Dynasty restored Xihe County, and in 643 Xihe County was abolished into Linfen County. In 1971, Linfen City was dissolved from Linfen County, and in 1983, Linfen County was merged into Linfen City. In 2000, the county-level Linfen City was abolished and the prefecture-level Yaodu District of Linfen City was established.

Quwo County: In the Spring and Autumn Period, it was the capital of Jin. 745 BC "WoGuo". Qin Zhi Dai County, in 35 AD of the Eastern Han Dynasty, was changed to Daiyi County. In 487, the Northern Wei Dynasty changed its name to Quwo County, and since then the name of the county has not changed. In 1958, Houma City was formed by Quwo, Xindi, Fencheng and Guanwangmiao Townships in Xiangning County, and in 1963, Houma City was abolished and Quwo County was restored. In 1971, 5 communes were separated to form The City of Houma. In 1949, it belonged to Linfen Prefecture, and in 1954 it belonged to Jinnan Prefecture (renamed Jinnan District in 1967). In 1970, it belonged to Linfen District, and in 2000, it belonged to Linfen City.

Yicheng County: In the Spring and Autumn Period, it was the capital of the Jin Dynasty, also known as Yi, the Eastern Han Dynasty was the Wing City of Daiyi County, and in 488 the Northern Wei Dynasty was placed in Beidi County. In 526, Xin'an County was annexed, and Northern Qi abolished Xin'an County and entered Beiqi County. In 598, the Sui Dynasty changed the name of Beidi County to Yicheng County. In 905, Tang changed its name to Xunchuan County, and Song Fu renamed Yicheng County. In 1949, the Yicheng Temporary District was established, and after 1950, it was subordinated to the same as Quwo County.

Hello gentlemen. Jindu is good in Houma City. But why do Quwo County and Heyicheng County also say that they were once the capital of Jin? Because Houma is in Gudi County, and Quwo County and Yicheng County were separated in the past. And the city of Houma was separated from Quwo County after liberation. So don't think that Quwo County and Yicheng County were once Jin.

Xiangfen County: Qin placed Xiangling County, and the Western Han Dynasty placed Linfen County. Northern Zhou changed Taiping County to Taiping County. In the early years of the Republic of China, Taiping County was changed to Fencheng County, which belonged to Hedong Province and belonged to Hedong Province, and after the abolition of The Road, it was directly subordinate to the province. In 1954, Xiangling County and Fencheng County were merged to form Xiangfen County. In 1958, Xiangfen County was abolished and merged into Houma City and Linfen County respectively, and was restored in 1961. After 1949, the subordinate was the same as Quwo County.

Hongdong County: Spring and Autumn Jin Dynasty Yangshi County, Qin changed Yang County. In 617, the Sui Dynasty changed to Hongdong County, and in 1072 the Song Dynasty abolished Zhaocheng County and merged it into Hongdong County, and in 1080 it was restored to Zhaocheng County. In 1954, Hongdong County and Zhaocheng County were merged to form Hongzhao County, and the ming Dynasty changed its name to Hongdong County in 1958 due to the far-reaching influence of the immigration activities that forgot the large locust tree in Hongdong County. After 1949, the subordinate was the same as Quwo County.

Anze County: The Western Han Dynasty set up a county, and the Eastern Han Dynasty changed to Yishi County. In 528, Heyang County, Jishi County, Anze County, and Yining County were divided into Yishi County. Northern Qi abolished Heyang County and Jishi County. In 598, the Sui Dynasty changed Yining County to Hechuan County (later abolished), and in 606, Anze County was changed to Yueyang County. The Ming and Qing dynasties belonged to Binh Duong Province. In 1914, Yueyang County was changed to Anze County. After 1949, the subordinate was the same as Quwo County.

Fushan County: Han was the seat of Xiangling County, Northern Wei set up Gecheng County, Northern Qi was abolished into Yuchang County, and Sui was abolished into Xiangling County. In 619, Tang set up Fushan County, and the following year saw the "Shenren" under the Giethoorn Mountain (Erfeng Mountain) and changed its name to Shenshan County. In 1167, Jin restored its name to Fushan County, and in 1220 it was changed to Zhongxiao County. Yuanfu Fushan County. It was merged into Linfen County in 1958 and restored in 1960. After 1949, the subordinate was the same as Quwo County.

Gu County: In 1971, the two counties of Anze and Fushan were placed in Gu County, because the original gu county town was named after the county. At that time, it belonged to Linfen District, and in 2000, it belonged to Linfen City.

Ji County: Qin placed Beiqu County, northern Wei abolished Northern Qu County in 428, and replaced it with Yanchang County. Emperor Taiwu established Jingjun County at the time of Emperor Taiwu, and in 474 he established Dingyang County in the territory. In 497, Jingjun County was changed to Wucheng County, and in 561, Wucheng County was established as Daning County. In 596, Wucheng County was changed to Wencheng County, and in 598, Dingyang County was changed to Jichang County. In 905, Wencheng County was changed to Quyi County, the Fifth Dynasty Tang FuQuyi County was Changed to Wencheng County, and Jichang County was changed to Jixiang County. In 1072, Wencheng County was abolished into Jixiang County. In the early years of the Republic of China, Jixiang County was changed to Ji County. It was abolished in Xiangning County in 1958 and restored in 1961. After 1949, the subordinate was the same as Quwo County.

Xiangning County: Western Han Dynasty, Eastern Han Dynasty abandoned. In 474, the Northern Wei Dynasty established Changning County, and the Fifth Dynasty Tang Changed to Xiangning County. After 1949, the subordinate was the same as Quwo County.

Daning County: Wucheng County of northern Wei, abolished during the reign of Eastern Wei Xinghe. In 561, Northern Zhou established Daning County, taking the name of Daji Daning. It was abolished in 606 and restored in Tang in 619. Mongolia was abolished in 1266 and restored in 1286. It was abolished in 1958 and restored in 1961. After 1949, the subordinate was the same as Quwo County.

隰县: Han placed Puzi County. In the early years of Baoding, Daning County was established. Elephant 579 in Changshou County. In 598, the Sui Dynasty changed the name of Changshou County to Kuichuan County, and during the Yuan to Zheng dynasty, Kuichuan County was abolished into Yizhou. In 1912, the prefecture was abolished and changed to a county. In 1958, it was merged with Daning County to form Yining County, and later merged with Yonghe, Pu County, and Shilou to form Lüliang County, and in 1961 it was re-established as Yi County. After 1949, the subordinate was the same as Quwo County.

Yonghe County: Fox County in the Western Han Dynasty, abolished in the Eastern Han Dynasty; the Three Kingdoms wei were restored. The Northern Wei Dynasty was abolished in 43 AD. Northern Zhou 579 set up Naturalization County, and Yuhu County was placed in Linhe County. In 598, the Sui Dynasty changed Linhe County to Yonghe County, changed the naturalization county to Loushan County, and abolished Loushan County in the last year of Daye. Yonghe County was abolished in 1958 and restored in 1961. After 1949, the subordinate was the same as Quwo County.

Pu County: Northern Wei placed Pingchang County, Taihe 497 placed Shicheng County. Northern Zhou was placed in Shicheng County. In 579, Elephant abolished Shicheng County and County, and was renamed Puzi County, in 581 The Sui Dynasty Pyeongchang County was abolished into Puzi County, and in 606 it was changed to Pu County. After 1949, the subordinate was the same as Quwo County.

Fenxi County: Western Han Dynasty, Eastern Han Dynasty Yong'an County. The Northern Wei Dynasty built Fenxi County, Northern Qi set up Linfen County, and Northern Zhou set up Xincheng County. In 583, The Sui Dynasty changed Linfen County to Fenxi County, and because it was located on the west bank of fenshui, Xincheng County was abolished into Fenxi County in 591. In 1958, it was merged with Huo County to form Huofen County, and later merged into Hongdong County, and in 1961, Fenxi County was restored. After 1949, the subordinate was the same as Quwo County.

Houma City: In 1375, a post station was set up in Houma Town, Quwo County, bordering Pingyang Province in the north, directly to Youyan, and south out of Tieling Pass, leading to Qin, Yu, Shu and Chu, which is one of the largest post stations in the north. Because of the large number of horses, many of the past dynasty dignitaries ate and stayed here, waiting for the hou to change horses, so it was called hou ma. In 1958, Houma City was formed by the merger of Quwo, Xindi county and part of Xiangfen County, and in 1962, due to temporary difficulties in the national economy, Houma City was slowly built. In 1963, Quwo County was restored, and the county government was stationed in Houma Town. In 1971, 5 communes were separated from Quwo County to establish Houma City. At that time, it belonged to Linfen District, and in 2000 it was managed by Linfen City.

Huozhou City: At the beginning of the Western Zhou Dynasty, it was huoguo, and the Western Han Dynasty was placed in Yan County. In 134 AD, Yong'an County was changed, in 598 Sui Yong'an County was changed to Huoyi County, and in 1912 it was changed to Huo County, with the name of Donghuo Mountain. In 1989, Huo County was abolished and replaced by a county-level City of Huozhou. At that time, it belonged to Linfen District, and in 2000 it was managed by Linfen City.

Transport city

The Yuncheng area was called Hedong in ancient times. Present-day Yongji City was passed down as Shundu, and Xia County, known as Anyi in ancient times, was passed down as Yudu. During the Spring and Autumn Period, it belonged to the Jin Dynasty, and the Duke of Jin was set in 669 BC as the capital at Dai (绛县). During the Warring States period, it was the capital of Wei. Qin placed Hedong Commandery in present-day Xia County; Youzhou prefecture in present-day Yuanqu County, which was later abandoned; Taizhou in present-day Yongji City, which was changed to Yongzhou during the Jianyuan Dynasty and later merged with Prefecture; during this period, Ji Prefecture was established in present-day Yongji City, and Hebei County was placed in present-day Ruicheng County.

The Two Han Dynasties, the Three Kingdoms, the Sui and Tang Dynasties to the Ming and Qing Dynasties, and the Republic of China have set up counties, prefectures, and capitals in almost all counties. However, the rise and fall, lifting, division, subordination, and renaming are frequent, and will not be repeated here.

In 1950, yuncheng special district was set up, and the special office was stationed in yuncheng town. It has jurisdiction over 17 counties and county-level yun towns. In 1954 6 counties were merged into 3 counties. In the same year, Yuncheng Special District and Linfen Special District merged to form Jinnan Special District. In 1970, Yuncheng District was established, which has jurisdiction over 13 counties including Yuncheng, which originally belonged to Jinnan Special District, and the regional office is located in Yuncheng County.

In 2000, the Yuncheng area implemented the municipal management system, abolished the Yuncheng area and county-level Yuncheng, and established a prefecture-level Yuncheng, and the counties and cities under the jurisdiction of the original Yuncheng area were transferred to the jurisdiction of the prefecture-level Yuncheng. By the end of 2020, Yuncheng has jurisdiction over 1 district and 10 counties, and 2 county-level cities.

Salt Lake District: In ancient times, it was the salt merchant's zee, called Yanyi, Bitter City, Lu village and so on. The Warring States belonged to the Wei clan called the Yan clan. Western Han Dynasty Yan County. In 487, the Northern Wei Dynasty established Nan'anyi County. When the Yuan Shun Emperor was called Yuncheng, because of the abundant production of pond salt, he set up a Yunsi Yamen and was called Yuncheng. In 1949, it was placed in Yuncheng Subdistrict, Jinnan District, and stationed in Yuncheng Town, Anyi County. In 1954, Xie County and Yuxiang County were merged to form Xieyu County, and the county government was stationed in Xiezhou Town, and Anyi County belonged to Jinnan Special District. In 1958, the four counties of Anyi, Xieyu, Linyi and Yongji were merged into Yuncheng County, which belonged to Jinnan Special District. Later, Linyi and Yongji were precipitated. In 1983, Yuncheng County was reorganized into a county-level Yuncheng City. In 2000, the original county-level transportation city was abolished and the prefecture-level transportation city salt lake district was established.

Linyi County: The Western Zhou Dynasty was the state of Hao, also known as The Kingdom of Qi, and there were cities such as Sangquan and Yishi in the Spring and Autumn Period. The Western Han Dynasty set up Xie County and Reconciliation County. In 487, northern Wei changed the name of Xie County to Northern Xie County. During the Northern Zhou Dynasty, Northern Xie County was abolished and incorporated into Yishi County. In 596, the Sui Dynasty dissolved Sangquan County in Yishi County. In 753, Tang changed Sangquan County to Linjin County, which was part of Hezhong Prefecture along with Yishi County. In 1954, Linjin County and Yishi County were merged to establish Linyi County. In 1958, it was merged into Yuncheng County and restored in 1960.

In 1949, it belonged to Yuncheng Subdistrict of Jinnan District, in 1950 it belonged to Yuncheng Special District, in 1954 it belonged to Jinnan Special District (renamed Jinnan District in 1967), in 1970 it belonged to Yuncheng District, and in 2000 it belonged to Yuncheng District.

Wanrong County: Qinzhi Fenyin County. In 620, Tang dissolved Wanquan County in Fenyin County, in 723 it changed Fenyin County to Baoding County, and in 1011 Song Dynasty changed Baoding County to Ronghe County. In 1954, Wanquan and Ronghe counties were merged to form Wanrong County. In 1959, Vang Vieng County was merged into Jishan County, and was restored in 1960. After 1949, the subordination was the same as that of Linyi County.

Wenxi County: Spring and Autumn belonged to the Jin State quwo, and the Warring States belonged to Wei. In 111 BC, Emperor Wu traveled through Zuoyi Tongxiang(左邑桐乡), and Wenping Nanyue yuejie changed Zuoyi to "Wenxi". In the last years of the Sui Dynasty, tongxiang county was changed, and in 618, it was renamed Wenxi County. After 1949, the subordination was the same as that of Linyi County.

Xia County: Ancient name an yi, the Xia Dynasty built its capital here. The Warring States was the capital of Wei. Qin set anyi county, the new Mang changed Anyi county to Hedong County, and the Eastern Han Dynasty restored the old. During the Northern Wei Dynasty, Anyi County was placed in the south and north Anyi counties. Northern Zhou changed The name of Bei'anyi County to Xia County, and the name of the county remained unchanged. It was abolished in 1958 and restored in 1961. After 1949, the subordination was the same as that of Linyi County.

Jishan County: The Spring and Autumn Period was called "Ji", and the Warring States belonged to the Jin Dynasty. Han was the seat of Wenxi County, and in 487 the Northern Wei Dynasty set up Gaoliang County. In 598, the Sui Dynasty changed Gaoliang County to Jishan County, and the subordinate system changed, and the name of the county remained unchanged. In 1949, it belonged to the Xindi Subdistrict of Jinnan District, and after 1950, it was subordinate to the same as Linyi County.

Xindi County: Ancient name "Daizhou". The Western Han Dynasty set up Changxiu County. In 598, the Sui Dynasty established Zhengping County in the present-day county. In the early years of Ming Hongwu, Zhengping County was abolished into Dai prefecture, and in 1912, Dai Prefecture was abolished and replaced by Xin dai county. It was abandoned in 1958 and restored in 1962. After 1949, the subordination was the same as that of Linyi County.

Dai County: Historically known as Gu Dai, Spring and Autumn belonged to Jin, Han Belonged to Dai County (present-day Quwo), and Eastern Han Belonged to Daiyi County (present-day Quwo). In 494, the Northern Wei Dynasty established Nandi County. In 1729, it belonged to Dai Prefecture, and in the early years of the Republic of China, Dai Prefecture was abolished as Dai County. After 1949, the subordination was the same as that of Linyi County.

Yuanqu County: The county is named because "all the mountains are around, and the middle wall (referring to the Wangwu Mountain) is like a song". "Yuan" began in the Shang and Zhou Dynasties, and was the King of Wei during the Warring States period. Qin Zhiyuan County, northern Wei dynasty in 470 changed to Baishui County. Xiao Changnian was placed in Qinglian County. Northern Zhou is located in Puyuan County. In 559, Northern Zhou changed Baishui County to Chengxian County, and in 607 sui, It was changed to Yuan County, and the two counties of Qinglian and Puyuan were abolished. In 622, Bocheng County was abolished and incorporated into Yuan County. Song changed Yuan county to Yuanqu County. In 1265, Yuanqu County was abolished and incorporated into Dai County, and restored in 1279. After 1949, the subordination was the same as that of Linyi County.

Pinglu County: Zhou is known as the State of Yu and the State of Yu. The Spring and Autumn Period was the Great YangYi of the Jin Dynasty, and the Warring States belonged to Wei. In the Western Han Dynasty, Dayang County, Northern ZhouTian and in 567 Hebei County moved from the territory of present-day Ruicheng County, and Dayang County was abolished. In 742, "Taishou Li Qiwu opened three doors, the stone was under the halberd, and the large blade had the character 'Pinglu' seal, because Hebei County was changed to Pinglu County." After 1949, the subordination was the same as that of Linyi County.

Ruicheng County: At the end of the Shang Dynasty, it was the state of Rui. In 709 BC, Rui Bowan expelled benwei from Benwei for his mother's house and built a city to live in, because of the name Ruicheng. The Western Han Dynasty placed Hebei County. Western Wei bei anrong county. In 558, Northern Zhou changed Anrong County to Ruicheng County, in 560 Hebei County was changed to Yongle County, and in 562 Yongle County was abolished into Ruicheng County. Between the Yuan and Yuan dynasties, Ruicheng County was abolished into Pinglu County, and it was restored during the Yuan Zhen period. After 1949, the subordination was the same as that of Linyi County.

Yongji City: Ancient name Pusaka, rumored to be Shundu. Qin set up Pu anti county, and the Eastern Han Dynasty changed to Pusaka County. Later, Pusaka County evolved into Puzhou and Yuxiang Counties by 561. In 1728, Pu Prefecture was promoted to Puzhou Prefecture, and Yongji County was placed as the prefecture. In 1947, Yongji County was merged with Yuxiang County to form Yongyu County, and in 1950, Yongji County was re-established. In 1958, the four counties of Yongji, Linyi, Xieyu and Anyi were merged into Yuncheng County, and in 1961, Yuncheng County was divided and Yongji County was restored, and the former Yuxiang County was merged into Yongji County. In 1994, Yongji County was reorganized into a county-level Yongji City, which was managed by Yuncheng District (yuncheng city in 2000).

Hejin City: Ancient name Geng, located at the mouth of the river, when the Yellow River wants Jin, hence the name. In 1525 BC, Shang Zuyi moved the capital to Hejin. In 611 BC, the Jin Dynasty destroyed Geng. Warring States, Yidi belonged to the Wei state Pi clan. In 211 BC, Qin set up Pishi County, and in 14 AD, the Han changed its name to Yanping County, and the Eastern Han Dynasty restored it to Pishi County. In 446, the Northern Wei Dynasty changed it to Longmen County, and in 1120 the Song Dynasty changed Longmen County to Hejin County. It was abolished in Jishan County in 1958 and restored in 1962. In 1994, Hejin County was reorganized into a county-level City of Hejin, which was managed by Yuncheng District (yuncheng City in 2000).

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