View of Counties in Lu Family Tree

Hedong County: There were four ancient Hedong Counties: ① It refers to the whole of Shanxi today. (2) In the early Qin Dynasty (Chen Geng, 22 1 year BC), the county was located in Anyi (now Xiaxian County, Shanxi Province), which was then located in Xiaxian County, Linfen City, Wanrong County, yongji city and wenxi county, Shanxi Province. In the Eastern Jin Dynasty, he moved to Puban (now Yongji Zhou Pu Town, Shanxi Province). Sui and Tang Dynasties belonged to Hedong County, Zhou Pu. In the Sui Dynasty, Puban was divided into two parts, and Hedong County was set as the governing place. In the Ming Dynasty, it was merged into Hedong County and included in Zhou Pu. (3) During the Tang Dynasty, there were Hedong Road and Hedong Our Time. This road was ruled by Zhou Pu, and our mission was ruled by Taiyuan (now Taiyuan, Shanxi). (4) In the Song Dynasty, there was Hedong Road, which was located in Bingzhou (Taiyuan House, now Taiyuan, Shanxi). At that time, the jurisdiction was limited to the Great Wall in the north and also located in the northeast corner of Shaanxi Province. During the Dajin Kingdom period, it was divided into Hedong South Road and Hedong North Road. The south road was ruled in Pingyang (now Linfen, Shanxi), and the north road was ruled in Taiyuan House, which was in Xiaxian County, east of the Yellow River in Shanxi. In the Ming Dynasty, Hedong County was merged into Zhou Pu.

Huainan County: Huainan State was established in the Han Dynasty, which governed Lu 'an (now Lu 'an, Anhui Province), later changed to county and moved to Shouchun (now Shouxian, Anhui Province). During the Cao Wei regime, Huainan State was established, and later Huainan County was established. At that time, it was located in the south of Huaihe River in Anhui Province. Shouzhou was also named Huainan County in Sui Dynasty (Shouchun County in Shouzhou in Tang Dynasty). In the Tang Dynasty, Huainan Road ruled Yangzhou. From now on, Yingshan, Anlu and Yingcheng in Hubei, south of Huaihe River and north of Jiang River are all their counties. After the mid-Tang Dynasty, Huainan was appointed as my ambassador, and Yangzhou was also ruled. In the Song Dynasty, Huainan ruled Yangzhou. After that, it is divided into two roads: Huangpi in Hubei and Guangshan in Henan, and Fengyang and Hexian in Anhui.

Dongping County: In the second year of Emperor Ganlu in the Western Han Dynasty (52 BC), Dahe County was changed to Dongping State. The Southern Song Dynasty changed the county, and there was no salt (now Dongping, Shandong). It governs seven counties, including Jining, Dongping, Wenshang, Liangshan and Tai 'an in Shandong. Northern Qi Dynasty deposed in the Northern and Southern Dynasties. During the Xuanhe period of the Northern Song Dynasty (A.D.119 ~1125), Yunzhou was Dongping House, located in the program (now Dongping, Shandong). Ming and Qing dynasties were countries. During the Republic of China, the abandoned state was changed into a county.

Jinhua County: Changshan County was established in the Eastern Han Dynasty. It was changed to Jinhua County in Sui Dynasty. At the end of the Yuan Dynasty, Zhu Yuanzhang took Wuzhou Road and changed it to Ningyue Mansion, and soon changed it to Jinhua Mansion, which governed Jinhua (now Jinhua, Zhejiang). During the Republic of China, the abandoned government was a county.

Jinjiang: Jinjiang is the general name of Quanzhou before 1980. The original Quanzhou only refers to Licheng District. The former Quanzhou municipal government was called Jinjiang District Administrative Office. Quanzhou began in the Jin Dynasty, when people from the Central Plains moved here because of the war. They miss the land of gold and named the river they lived in Jinjiang, and their residence was named after the river. Historically, Quanzhou and Jinjiang basically said the same thing. Quanzhou has a long history. As early as the Neolithic Age, people worked and lived here. Quanzhou Yu Xia belongs to Yangzhou City, surrounded by seven Fujian regions, which crossed the land during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. From the Qin Dynasty to the Sui Dynasty, it governed Minzhong County, Minyue County, Minyue Prefecture, Jian 'an County and Zhou Min. During the Qin and Han dynasties, the Han nationality in the Central Plains gradually moved south, and Artemisia was first discovered here. At the beginning of the 4th century, there were frequent wars in the Central Plains, and a large number of Jin people moved south. They brought advanced production tools, technology and culture from the Central Plains, and further developed Quanzhou. In the early years of Tang Dynasty, it was under the jurisdiction of Wu Rongzhou. In the second year of Tang Jingyun (Xinhai, AD 7 1 1), Wurong Prefecture was renamed Quanzhou. In the early days of Quanzhou in Tang Dynasty, it governed Jinjiang, Nan 'an, Longxi, Putian and Xianyou. In the 29th year of Kaiyuan in Tang Dynasty (Xinsi, AD 74 1), Quanzhou and Zhangzhou were separated, and Longxi was under its jurisdiction. The "An Shi Rebellion" in the mid-Tang Dynasty caused a serious disaster to the Central Plains. The people of the Central Plains further avoided chaos and moved south, and the economic and cultural center shifted, which promoted the further prosperity of Quanzhou. During the calendar years of the Tang Dynasty, there were "literary styles" and academies all over the state, and some famous temples, such as Mingxin Temple, Fayun Temple and Zhao Pu Temple, were built at this time. Economically, Quanzhou has gradually become an important port in the south. By noon, God bless it, it is already an international port city, full of traffic and merchants, and it is called the four major ports of China together with Jiaozhou (now Hanoi, Vietnam), Guangzhou and Mingzhou (now Ningbo, Zhejiang). In the Five Dynasties, in the second year of Ganyou (Ji You, AD 949), the whole state was called qingyuan county. In the second year of Xiande in the later Zhou Dynasty (Mao Yi, AD 955), it governed Jinjiang, Nan 'an, Putian, Xianyou, Tongan, Dehua, Yongchun, Qingxi (later called Anxi) and Changtai. In the sixth year of Song Dynasty (Xinsi, AD 98 1), Putian and Xianyou counties were Xinghua County, Changtai was in Zhangzhou, and Quanzhou governed Jinjiang, Nan 'an, Tong 'an, Dehua, Yongchun, Anxi and Hui 'an counties. During the Northern Song Dynasty, he set up a shipping company in Quanzhou, specializing in overseas trade. After the Southern Song Dynasty, the imperial court favored Lin 'an (Hangzhou), and Quanzhou became the two major commercial ports in China that kept pace with Guangzhou. During the twenty years from Song Jingyan's third year (Wu Yin, A.D. 1278) to Yuan Dadu's second year (Wu Xu, A.D. 1298), Fujian Zhongshu Provincial Government was established four times in Quanzhou, and Quanzhou was changed to Quanzhou Road. In the spring of the second year of Dade in Yuan Dynasty, the government was changed, and in the first year of Yanyou in Yuan Dynasty (Jiayin, A.D. 13 14), Quanzhou was restored as a province. Quanzhou has become the largest port in the East, and is also known as the "world's largest trading port" with Alexandria, Egypt, and has trade with more than 100 countries and regions in the world. In the Ming Dynasty, the whole country was divided into thirteen chief secretaries, who were in charge of local governments and counties. In the first year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (Wu Shen, A.D. 1368), it was renamed Quanzhou House, which was under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Fujian Province, and governed Jinjiang, Nan 'an, Hui 'an, Anxi, Yongchun, Dehua and Tongan counties. The system of "Qing Dynasty into Ming Dynasty" is divided into fifteen provinces, with three levels: provincial, prefecture and county. Quanzhou Prefecture is one of the eight prefectures in Fujian. In the 12th year of Yongzheng in Qing Dynasty (Jiayin, AD 1734), Yongchun was promoted to Zhili Prefecture, and Dehua was under its jurisdiction. Quanzhou governs Jinjiang, Hui 'an, Nan 'an, Anxi and Tongan counties. In the first year of the Republic of China (Renzi, AD 19 12), the state capital was abandoned and roads were set up in Fuxian County. Quanzhou belonged to Xiamen Road at first, and then to Quanzhou Road. In the 16th year of the Republic of China (Ding Mao, A.D. 1927), the administrative supervision department was established in the abandoned road, and Quanzhou was designated as the fourth administrative supervision department, which governed Jinjiang, Nan 'an, Anxi, Yongchun, Putian, Xianyou, Hui 'an and Jinmen. In the 22nd year of the Republic of China (Gui You, A.D. 1933), Xingquan Province was established after the "Fujian Border Incident", and the provincial government was located in Quanzhou, which was soon revoked and later changed to the Fifth Administrative Supervision Department until Quanzhou was liberated in September 1949.