Who made Jiuding? Where did you go after that? Which state (Kyushu) do they represent?

According to Chunqiu Zuozhuan, in the early years of Xia Dynasty, Wang Dayu of Xia Dynasty divided the world into Kyushu, and made the Kyushu states offer bronze and cast Jiuding. He carved the famous mountains and rivers of Kyushu on Jiuding, symbolizing that a country used a tripod and concentrated Jiuding in the capital of Xia Dynasty. In this way, Kyushu has become synonymous with China. Jiuding has become a symbol of the supremacy of kingship and the unity and prosperity of the country. Jiuding, as the treasure of the town, did exist and spread for more than two thousand years. But whether Jiuding still exists and where it exists is still a mystery buried in the hearts of many people in China.

Nine administrative divisions in ancient China

Jingzhou (occupying Nanyang, Nanjun, Jiangxia, Lingling, Guiyang, Changsha, Wuling and Zhang Ling, ruling Xiangyang; In today's two lakes, Guangdong and Guangxi, Henan and Guizhou)

Yanzhou (now southeast of Hebei Province, northwest of Shandong Province and northeast of Henan Province)

Yongzhou (now north-central Shaanxi, except southeast Gansu, southeast Qinghai and Ningxia)

Qingzhou (east to the sea, west to Mount Tai, in the east of Shandong today)

Jizhou (now the western and northern parts of Shanxi Province and Hebei Province, and a part of Henan Province south of Taihang Mountain)

Xuzhou (now southeast of Shandong Province and north of Jiangsu Province)

Yuzhou (now most of Henan Province, with both western Shandong Province and northern Anhui Province)

Yangzhou (from Huaishui in the north, to the seaside in the southeast, to the south of Huaishui in Jiangsu and Anhui provinces, and to Zhejiang and Jiangxi provinces)

Liangzhou (from Huashan Sun to Heishui, it should include the present southwestern Shaanxi and Sichuan Province, or some places south of Sichuan Province)