Does Huayang belong to Chengdu? Be specific,

Huayang County was historically formed from a part of the territory divided from Chengdu. In the fourth century BC, King Kaiming V of Shu established his capital in Chengdu. In the 27th year of King Huiwen of Qin Dynasty (310 BC), Chengdu County was established; in the 17th year of Tang Zhenguan (643 AD), a part of Chengdu was set up as Shu County. In the first year of Emperor Qianyuan of Emperor Suzong of Tang Dynasty, it was renamed Huayang (hereinafter referred to as Huayang County). Huayang is different from the Huayang mentioned in "Huayang Guozhi" by Chang Xu of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. a vast area). From then on, Chengdu urban area was divided into Chengdu and Huayang counties. In the ninth year of Emperor Kangxi's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1670), Huayang County was eliminated and merged with Chengdu. Fifty-seven years later, in the fifth year of Emperor Yongzheng's reign, Huayang County was restored. Above the two counties is Chengdu Prefecture. In the Qing Dynasty, Chengdu prefecture governed three states and thirteen counties, commonly known as the "Sixteen Counties". The three prefectures are Chongqing Prefecture (today's Chongzhou City), Jianzhou (today's Jianyang City), and Hanzhou (today's Guanghan City); the thirteen counties are Chengdu, Huayang, Shuangliu, Wenjiang (today's Wenjiang District, Chengdu City), and Xinfan (now Xinfan Town, Xindu District, Chengdu City), Jintang, Xindu (now Xindu District, Chengdu City), Pixian County, Guanxian County (now Dujiangyan City), Pengxian County (now Pengzhou City), Chongning (now Pixian County) Tangchang Town), Xinjin, Shifang. Chengdu has always been the seat of the provincial capital. Chengdu Prefecture is the "capital" of Sichuan Province, and Chengdu and Huayang counties are both called "capital counties". The two counties govern the provincial capital, and their boundary starts from Jiaochang in the south, passes through Baojia Lane, Junping Street, Sanqiao South Street, Xidingzi Street, Qingshi Bridge, then goes north through South, Middle and North Shushou Street, and ends in the north. It ends at the Gate Lamasery and is divided by the center of the street. The southeast belongs to Huayang County and the northwest belongs to Chengdu County. Old Chengdu people often use the saying "one step, one county passes one county" to describe Shu Sock Street, so there is another saying: "Chengdu to Huayang──now (county) passes now (county)".

The ground outside the two counties: the northwest two sides are Chengdu County, with 12 rural areas (the 33rd year of Guangxu). This area is narrow in area, less than 40 miles in length and width, but the land is fertile and borders Huayang, Wenjiang, Pixian, Xindu, Xinfan and other counties; while Huayang County is wide in area, 120 miles from east to west and 40 miles from north to south. There are 36 rural farms. Except for a few hills, most of it is a prosperous land, bordering Chengdu, Jianzhou, Pengshan, Renshou, Shuangliu and other prefectures and counties. The Chengdu government office is located on Zhengfu Street. There are three characters "Gutianfu" on the door. It is said that the official residence of Zhuge Liang, the prime minister during the Shu Han Dynasty, was here. During the Republic of China, it was used by the warlord Yang Sen to run the private Tianfu Middle School, which is now the residence of the Sichuan Provincial Procuratorate. The Huayang County Office (renamed the county government during the Republic of China) was also located on Zhengfu Street, and is now the location of the Chengdu Municipal Public Security Bureau's Certificate Application Center. The Chengdu County Office (county government) is located on Shuqian Street on the west side of Zhengfu Street. It is said to be the former residence of Yang Xiong, a great writer of the Western Han Dynasty. It is now the location of the teaching and research office of the Qingyang District Education Bureau. During the Republic of China, Chengdu and Huayang counties were under the leadership of the First Administrative Commissioner Supervisory District of Sichuan Province (stationed in Wenjiang County). After liberation, the party and government agencies of Huayang County established Zhongxing Field until it was abolished and merged into Shuangliu County in 1965.

After Huayang County was abolished in 1965, Zhongxingchang Town was renamed Huayang Town. Some people now call Huayang Town "Ancient Huayang", which is actually not accurate enough. In fact, this place has a longer history with Shuangliu County. According to the Records of Sichuan written by Jiaqing of the Qing Dynasty, before Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty (Yang Guang), Shuangliu was always called Guangdu. In the first year of Daye (605), when Yang Guang ascended the throne and became emperor, Guangdu was renamed Shuangliu to "avoid taboo". According to expert research, in the ancient Shu Dynasty, Zhongxingchang was the Fanxiang Township of Guangdu, a place mentioned in "Huayang Guozhi". The Gucheng Village of Zhongxingchang was the "original place" of the ancient Shu kings before they moved to Chengdu. It is closely related to "Jinsha Culture", a hot topic in today's archaeological circles. Therefore, today's Huayang Town was once part of Shuangliu County in history, and has little historical connection with "Huayang County", which was once the first county in Sichuan along with Chengdu County.