Where is Longzhou in the Tang Dynasty now?

Historical evolution

In ancient times, it belonged to Luoyue land. As early as more than 3,000 years ago, the Luoyue people, the ancestors of the Zhuang nationality, were thriving on this land. When Qin Shihuang unified China (221 BC), Longzhou was officially incorporated into the Chinese territory and fell under the jurisdiction of Xiangjun. Han belongs to Longbian County, Jiaozhi County. In the fourth year of Tang Wude's reign (621), Longzhou was established, marking the beginning of the establishment of the county. In the second year of Xiantian (713), Jisilongzhou was established. In the fifth year of the reign of Emperor Huangyou of the Song Dynasty (1053), Jisi Dong Prefecture was established in Xia Dong and Lidu, and was subordinate to Zuojiang Road. The original Ji Di Jinlong Prefecture was changed to Qianlong Village, and in the same year it was enfeoffed as Mu, which was the beginning of the hereditary succession of chieftains. In the second year of Zhihe (AD 1055), Longzhou's prefecture was moved from Jiuzhou (today's Jiuzhoutun in Nonggang Reserve) to the current county seat. In the third year of Dade in the Yuan Dynasty (1299), Shenglong Prefecture was transformed into Wanhu Prefecture and belonged to Taiping Road; Jisi Feng Prefecture was divided into two Tuzhous, Shangfeng and Xiafeng. In the second year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1369), Longzhou Wanhu Prefecture was demoted to Longzhou, which belonged to the Taiping Prefecture of Zuojiang Road, the Chief Secretary of Guangxi. In the ninth year of Hongwu (1376), Longzhai was moved to Jinlongdong, which was under the jurisdiction of Anping Tuzhou (in today's Daxin County) of Taiping Prefecture. In the early Qing Dynasty, the Ming system was adopted. In the third year of Yongzheng's reign (1725), Shanglong and Halong (today's Longzhou) were transformed into two land inspection departments, which were under the jurisdiction of Taiping Prefecture. In the fifty-sixth year of Qianlong's reign (1791), Longzhou was reestablished in the lower Longsi area, and Shanglongsi returned to Longzhou to handle the trial; in the fifty-seventh year of Qianlong's reign, Longzhou was changed to Longzhou Hall, which was still under the jurisdiction of Taiping Prefecture. In the 33rd year of Guangxu's reign (1907 AD), Shanglong Tusi, Shang and Xia Dongtu Prefectures abolished their hereditary inheritance and were renamed to Longzhou Hall. In the first year of Xuantong (1909), Jinlongdong was transferred back to Longzhou Hall from Anping Prefecture. In the second year of the Republic of China (1912), Shenglong Prefecture was a branch of the military government, with jurisdiction over Pingxiang Hall, Shanglong Chieftain, Shanglong and Xiatuntu Prefectures and Jinlongdong. In 1913, the disarmament government was divided into Longzhou County. In 1927, Shanglong Tusi and Jinlongdong were merged into Longzhou County and were placed under the jurisdiction of the Zhennan Supervisory District. The district office was located in Longzhou. In 1928, the original Shanglong Tusi and Jinlongdong areas were separated and established in Shangjin County. In 1930, during the Longzhou Uprising, revolutionary committees were established in Longzhou and Shangjin counties. In 1937, Longzhou County was renamed Longjin County. In December 1949, Longjin and Shangjin were liberated. On May 5, 1951, Longjin and Shangjin were merged into Lianhe County, with Longzhou Town as the county seat. In August 1952, it was renamed Lijiang County and belonged to Chongzuo Prefecture. In 1955, it was renamed Longjin County. In December 1958, Ningming County, Longjin County, and Pingxiang City were merged into Munan County, and the county government was located in Pingxiang Town. Longjin and Ningming are divided into separate areas. On May 10, 1959, it was divided into Ningming County (Ningming County belongs to Pingxiang City) and Longjin County. Still called Longjin County. On December 31, 1961, the name of Longzhou County was restored to this day. In 2000, Longzhou County governed 5 towns and 8 townships: Longzhou Town, Xialeng Town, Shuikou Town, Jinlong Town, Xiangshui Town, Xiaxiu Township, Bajiao Township, Shangjiang Township, Binqiao Township, Shanglong Township, Wude Township, Zhubu Township, Shangjin Township. According to the fifth census data: the total population of the county is 255,790, including the population (persons) of each township: Longzhou Town 41317, Xia Dong Town 20176, Shuikou Town 21309, Jinlong Town 26529, Xiangshui Town 15295, Xiaxiu Township 20276 , Bajiao Township 10670, Shangjiang Township 11507, Binqiao Township 18338, Shanglong Township 18134, Wude Township 17712, Zhubu Township 17179, Shangjin Township 17348. There are now Yi, Bai, Dai, Zhuang, Miao, Hui, Lisu, Lahu, Wa, Naxi, Yao, Tibetan, Jingpo, Bulang, Buyi, Achang, Hani, Xibe, Pumi, Mongolian, Nu, Jinuo, Deang, Shui, Manchu, Dulong and other ethnic groups are distributed. In 2003, Xiaxiu Township and Longzhou Town merged to form Longzhou Town. List of administrative divisions of Longzhou County in 2003 (5 towns, 7 townships): (organized according to the Guangxi administrative division code of that year) 100 Longzhou Town governs: Kangping, Beimen, Xinhua, Longjiang, Gaoxiang, Chengdong, Li 7 communities; 10 administrative villages including Guanming, Bainong, Lingnan, Banmen, Zhenxiu, Xinmin, Hetun, Ziqing, Tangqiao and Donghe. 101 Xia Dong Town has jurisdiction over: Xia Dong Neighborhood Committee; 9 administrative villages: Layout, Liangzhuang, Nahua, Chunxiu, Dongbu, Fulun, Xiagang, Tuojiang and Xia Dong. 102 Shuikou Town: Jurisdiction: Shuikou Neighborhood Committee; 10 administrative villages: Heping, Donggui, ***he, Gengyi, Yanshan, Luohui, Beisheng, Kangning, Siqi, and Dushan.

103 Jinlong Town has jurisdiction over 15 administrative villages: Jinlong, Shuangmeng, Wulian, Gaoshan, Guiping, Lichou, Guangman, Hengluo, Banti, Xinxing, Minjian, Nabi, Huadu, Sansheng and Gansai . 104 Xiangshui Town governs: Xinhua Neighborhood Committee; 9 administrative villages: Xiangshui, Pingnan, Longjiang, Tuqiang, Hongyang, Mianjiang, Gaofeng, Siqing and Mingfeng. 201 Bajiao Township has jurisdiction over 7 administrative villages: Longjun, Longbian, Jidou, Jugeng, Siping, Pinggan and Bajiao. 202 Shangjiang Township has jurisdiction over 8 administrative villages: Shangjiang, Yongheng, Chunren, Zicong, Jiangcun, Licheng, Yashui and Huyao. 203 Binqiao Township governs 12 administrative villages: Hongling, Qingming, Bamiao, Niandu, Binqiao, Dongdan, Binying, Qingshan, Fengcun, Raoxiu, Anzhen and Anmin. 204 Shanglong Township governs: Xinlian, Wuquan, Minquan, Shanglong, Minqiang, Nongping, Banwang, and Bana 8 administrative villages. 205 Wude Township governs: Sanlian, Jingwei, Baobao, Nonggan, Kejia, Qunhe, Jinmei and Wude 8 administrative villages. 206 Zhubu Township governs 11 administrative villages: Paizong, Sancha, Guanghe, Chongde, Jinge, Zhubu, Banyao, Weiguo, Yuyang, Lixin and Nonggang. 207 Shangjin Township has jurisdiction over 10 administrative villages: Lianjia, Xinwang, Qinjiang, Lianjiang, Shangjin, Jinming, Yunjiang, Zhongshan, Liangzhou, and Juanfeng. Currently, Longzhou County has jurisdiction over 5 towns and 7 townships, 117 village committees, and 6 neighborhood committees (communities). There are now Yi, Bai, Dai, Zhuang, Miao, Hui, Lisu, Lahu, Wa, Naxi, Yao, Tibetan, Jingpo, Bulang, Buyi, Achang, Hani, Xibe, Pumi, Mongolian, Nu, Jinuo, Deang, Shui, Manchu, Dulong and other ethnic groups are distributed.