Geography of the Eastern Han Dynasty
The Eastern Han Dynasty had thirteen states in the country, and the number of counties and countries under the jurisdiction of one state varied. Each state shall have a person who shall inspect the county and the country to which it belongs, and supervise the county and county officials and local tycoons, rectify lawlessness, and impeach corrupt officials. Emperor Ling of the Eastern Han Dynasty was in the fifth year of Zhongping, and he elected important ministers of the imperial court to serve as state pastors. Since then, the state has gradually become an administrative district, and the state pastor has also become a permanent military and political governor. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, the states either placed pastures or thorns, and shifted to the importance of seniority.
Sili Prefecture
The name of the state of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It is also known as the Department of Lieutenant Division. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, there were seven counties and one hundred and six counties. The administrative office, that is, the seat of the state administrative body, is in Luoyang County. The site of the ancient city of Luoyang is in the northeast of Luoyang, Henan Province. The territory of Sili Prefecture corresponds to the southern part of present-day Hebei, the northern part of Henan, the southern part of Shanxi, and the Weihe Plain in Shaanxi.
Qingzhou
The name of the state of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It has jurisdiction over counties, eleven counties, and sixty-five counties. Linzi County, so the site of the city is in the north of Linzi, Zibo City, Shandong Province. The territory of the jurisdiction corresponds to the northern area east of present-day Shandong.
Youzhou
The name of the state of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It has jurisdiction over counties, eleven countries, and ninety counties. Jixian County, in the southwest of Daxing County, Beijing. The territory of the jurisdiction corresponds to present-day Beijing, northern Hebei, southern Liaoning, and northwestern Korea.
Xuzhou
The name of the state of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It has jurisdiction over counties, five countries, and sixty-two counties. Zhishuo Tan County, in present-day Shandong Ducheng County. At the end of the Han Dynasty, it was moved to Pi, in the east of present-day Pixian County, Jiangsu. Cao Wei of the Three Kingdoms moved to Pengcheng, which is now Xuzhou, Jiangsu. The territory is equivalent to the north of the Yangtze River in present-day Jiangsu and the southern part of Shandong.
Jizhou
The name of the state of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It has jurisdiction over counties, nine countries, and one hundred counties. The seat of Ye County is in the southwest of Linzhang, Hebei Province. Cao Wei of the Three Kingdoms moved to Xindu County, in present-day Ji County, Hebei. The territory under its jurisdiction corresponds to the central and southern parts of present-day Hebei, the western part of Shandong, and the northern part of Henan.
Jingzhou
The name of the state of the Eastern Han Dynasty. Seven counties and one hundred and seventeen counties. Hanshou County, in the north of present-day Hanshou County, Hunan. At the end of the Han Dynasty, it was moved to Xiangyang County, in present-day Xiangfan City, Hubei. The territory under its jurisdiction is equivalent to most of present-day Hubei and Hunan, and a small part of Henan, Guizhou, Guangdong, Guangxi and other provinces.
Yangzhou
The name of the state of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It has jurisdiction over counties, six counties, and ninety-two counties. Zhizhi Liyang, in present-day Anhui and County. At the end of the Han Dynasty, Shouchun was moved to govern Shou County, Anhui Province. The territory is equivalent to the Huai River in present-day Anhui and the south of the Yangtze River in Jiangsu, Jiangxi, Zhejiang, and Fujian provinces, and the eastern part of Hubei and the southeast of Henan.
Yanzhou
The name of the state of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It has jurisdiction over counties, eight countries, and eighty counties. Changyi County, in the northwest of present-day Jinxiang, Shandong. The territory is equivalent to the southwest of present-day Shandong and the eastern part of Henan.
Yuzhou
The name of the state of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It has jurisdiction over counties, six countries, and ninety-seven counties. Zhizhi County, in present-day Bozhou, Anhui Province. The territory is equivalent to the eastern part of Henan Province north of the Huai River and the east of Funiu Mountain, and the northern part of Anhui.
Liangzhou
The name of the state of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It has jurisdiction over counties, 12 countries, and 98 counties. Zhisuo Longxian County, in present-day Zhangjiachuan ** Autonomous County, Gansu. The Three Kingdoms Camp Wei moved to Guzang County, in present-day Wuwei County, Gansu. The territory under its jurisdiction is equivalent to present-day Gansu, Ningxia** Autonomous Region and Qinghai Huangshui Basin, and western Shaanxi.
Yizhou
The name of the state of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It has jurisdiction over counties, 12 countries, and 118 counties. It is located in present-day Guanghan, Sichuan. At the end of the Han Dynasty, it was moved to Chengdu, in present-day Chengdu, Sichuan. The territory under its jurisdiction is equivalent to most of present-day Sichuan, Yunnan and Guizhou, and a small part of Shaanxi, Gansu and Hubei.
and state
The name of the state of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It has jurisdiction over nine counties and ninety-eight counties. Jinyang, in the southwest of present-day Taiyuan, Shanxi. The territory under its jurisdiction corresponds to parts of present-day Shanxi, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, Hebei and Shaanxi.
Jiaozhou
The name of the state of the Eastern Han Dynasty. Seven counties are under jurisdiction, and sixteen are cangtai. Zhisho Longbian, north of present-day Hanoi, Vietnam. Sun Wu of the Three Kingdoms moved to Panyu, in present-day Guangzhou, Guangdong. The territory covered most of present-day Guangdong and Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Regions, as well as part of Vietnam.
Yongzhou
The name of the state of the Eastern Han Dynasty. In the first year of Xingping in the Eastern Han Dynasty, it was divided into Liangzhou and Sanfu regions. Jurisdiction over county nine. Chang'an, in the northwest of present-day Xi'an, Shaanxi. The territory under its jurisdiction corresponds to the central part of present-day Shaanxi, the southeastern part of Gansu, the southern part of the Ningxia ** Autonomous Region and part of the south of the Yellow River in Qinghai.
Western State
That is, Liangzhou. Because it is located in the western part of the Central Plains, it is called Xizhou.
Jingxiang Nine Counties
That is, Jingzhou. Jingzhou once took Xiangyang as its governing place, so it is commensurate with it. At the beginning of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Jingzhou placed seven counties, and later added two counties of Xiangyang and Zhangling.
Nine counties and forty-two states
Refers to Jingzhou. Press: It should be nine counties and forty-two counties. The total number of counties under the jurisdiction of Jingzhou in the Eastern Han Dynasty was one hundred and seventeen. Forty-two is actually the number of counties under the jurisdiction of the three counties of Nanyang, Jiangxia and Xiangyang.
Jiangdong Eighty-one Prefecture
The six counties of Jiangdong are actually ninety-two counties.
Guangzhou
The name of the state. Placed by Soochow. It has jurisdiction over ten counties and countries. Panyu, in the south of present-day Guangzhou, Guangdong. The territory is equivalent to present-day Guangdong and Guangxi.
Cai Po
That is, Caizhou, Yingchuan. Press: Caizhou, Runan County of the Han Dynasty, Caizhou of the Sui Dynasty, and the seat of governance is in Ruxian County, Henan. Two places: in the upper reaches of Yingshui and Rushui, Shun Ershui can reach the Huai River and reach Shouchun.
Longright
Refers to the area west of Longshan, that is, Liangzhou. It is equivalent to the area of Gansu in the west of Longxian County, Shaanxi.