Where does East China mean?

East China, referred to as "East China", is located in the east of China. In the early days of the People's Republic of China, East China was once one of the six major administrative regions in China, and it was the first-class administrative region at that time. /kloc-abolished in 0/954, with jurisdiction equivalent to Shanghai, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Anhui, Fujian, Shandong and Taiwan Province provinces. Jiangxi was the south-central region at that time, and later transferred to East China. 196 1 year, East China Economic Cooperation Zone was established, including Shanghai, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Anhui, Jiangxi, Fujian, Shandong and other places, and was revoked after 1978.

East China is political, not humanistic and natural. Today, East China is still used as a regional name, including seven provinces and one city (now Shanghai, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Anhui, Fujian, Jiangxi, Shandong and Taiwan Province). Among them, Taiwan Province Province is listed separately because of its particularity and is generally not included in the statistics. In addition, the administrative division codes of other six provinces and one city all start with "3".

Extended data:

In Xia Dynasty, East China belonged to Yanzhou, Qingzhou, Xuzhou and Yangzhou.

During the Zhou Dynasty, East China belonged to Song, Qi, Qi, Lu, Teng, Wu, Chu, Ju and Zhu.

During the Qin Dynasty, it belonged to Jiujiang County, Sichuan County, Xue Jun County, Donghai County, Huiji County, Dang County and Minzhong County.

During the Tang Dynasty, it belonged to Henan Road, Hedong Road, Huainan Road and Jiangnan Road.

In the Ming Dynasty, it was changed to a province to undertake propaganda and deployment, and there were 15 provincial-level units in China, which was known as the "Thirteenth Division of Beijing and Tianjin" in history. East China belongs to South Zhili (now Jiangsu, Shanghai and Anhui), Shandong, Zhejiang, Jiangxi and Fujian.

After the Qing dynasty entered the customs, the provincial system of the Ming dynasty was basically followed, and the administrative divisions remained basically unchanged. 1645 (the second year of Shunzhi), the northern Zhili was changed to Zhili province, and the southern Zhili was changed to jiangnan province, thus abolishing the capital status of Nanjing. 1667 (the sixth year of Kangxi), jiangnan province was officially divided into Jiangsu (including Shanghai) and Anhui provinces. Since then, the names of the provinces in East China have been roughly the same as today.

1927 In March, the National Government established Shanghai Special City, which was separated from Shanghai County and Baoshan County in Jiangsu Province. In May of the same year, Nanjing Special City (Capital Special City) was established, separated from Jiangning County, Jiangsu Province. 1929 In July, Qingdao Special City was established and set aside from Shandong Province. Since then, the provincial administrative divisions in East China have been Shandong, Jiangsu, Anhui, Zhejiang, Jiangxi, Fujian, Nanjing, Shanghai and Qingdao.

Baidu Encyclopedia-East China