Jiaozhou Thorn History Department, referred to as Jiaozhou. Located in the southernmost part of China, Panyu (now Guangzhou, Guangdong) in the Western Han Dynasty, Guangxin (now Wuzhou, Guangxi) in the east, Guangzhou in the Three Kingdoms, and Jiaozhou in Jiaozhi (now Hanoi, Vietnam). The area covered present-day Guangdong Province, Guangxi Province and northern Vietnam.

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====Administrative divisions, population====

Jiaozhou Thorn History Department (population of more than 1.07 million, Sun Quan divided Jiaozhou into two prefectures, Jiaozhou and Guangzhou)

1, Zhu Yu [Zhu Jun] (178), because of his military exploits, he was awarded the title of Pavilion, and he was also renamed a doctor.

2. Ding Gong (178-184), Qianguang Luxun.

3. Jia Cong (184-187), Qianyilang.

4. Zhu Fu (187-c. 190), killed by thieves.

5. Zhang Jin (c. 190-c. 200), who was killed by his general.

6. Lai Gong (c. 200-210), Liu Biaozhi, was chased by Wu Ju, who was too guarded by Cangwu.

7. Sun Fu (c. 200-c. 208), Sun Quanzhi, was later dismissed for secretly colluding with Cao Cao.

8. Bu Qi (210-220), Sun Quanzhi.

9. Lü Dai (220-226, 226-246) was reappointed as the Assassin of Guangzhou, and later reverted to the Jiaozhou Assassin History, and in 239 he moved to the state pastor and moved to the general.

10, Dai Liang (226), dismissed that year.

* Li Hui (221-229), the governor of Shu and the commander of the Yao.

11. Lu Yin (248-258), governor of Qianxiling.

12. Tao Ji (c. 258-c. 264), Tao Huang's father.

13. Liu Jun (c. 264-268), died in battle.

14, Yu Yan (271), Yu Fan's fourth son, died of illness.

15. Tao Huang (271-c. 300), Tao Jizi. In 273, he was transferred to the state pastor and put down the Guoma rebellion. After entering the Jin, he was still the pastor of Jiaozhou.

* Step explanatory (272), step skull. Rebelled and surrendered to Jin, served as the pastor of Jiaozhou, and was killed by Lu Kang.

Nanhai County governed Panyu (now Guangzhou, Guangdong, with a population of 250,000).

7 counties: Panyu, Zengcheng, Boluo, Longchuan, Jieyang, Sihui, Zhongsu.

Cangwu County Zhiguangxin (now Wuzhou, Guangxi, with a population of 460,000).

9 counties: Guangxin, Duanxi, Gaoyao, Mengling, Fengyang, Linhe, Fengcheng, Xie Mu, Lipu.

Hepu County governed Hepu (now southwest of Shiyun, Pubei, Guangxi, with a population of 80,000).

Collar 4 counties: Hepu, Gaoliang, Linyun, Xuwen.

Zhibu Mountain, Yulin County (now southwest of Guiping City, Guangxi, population unknown).

Ling10 counties: Bushan, Zhongtao, Guilin, Tanzhong, Dingzhou, Lingfang, Anguang, Zengshi, Linchen, Guangyu.

Jiaozhi County Zhilong (present-day Bac Ninh, Hanoi, Vietnam, population unknown).

Led 12 counties: Longbian, Beidai, Quyang, Jixu, Anding, Zhu Ji (to Zaojiawu), Wanghai, Xiyu, Fengxi, Lou (to Nu Gani) Ling, Gou Leak, Ying Team (to Ren Jia Lou).

Zhixupu, Jiuzhen County (northwest of present-day Thanh Hoa City, Thanh Hoa Province, Vietnam, population 200,000)

Collar 5 counties: Xupu, Jufeng, Wugong, Wubian, Xianhuan.

Ilnam County Zhixijuan (present-day Quang Tri City, Binh Tri Province, Vietnam, population 100,000).

Collar 4 counties: Xijuan, Lurong, Zhuwu, Bijing.

In the Eastern Han Dynasty, Hainan Island was called Zhuyazhou.

====List of county guards and guards of each county====

1. South China Sea

(1) Emperor Liu Hong of the Han Dynasty (178 A.D. - 184 A.D.)

1. Kong Zhi

(2) Emperor Liu Xie's Jian'an period of Han Xian (195-220 AD)

1. Shiwu

Second, Cangwu

(1) During the reign of Emperor Liu Xie Jian'an of the Han Dynasty (195-220 AD)

1. Wu Ju

3. Lush forest

(1) During the reign of Emperor Liu Xie Jian'an of the Han Dynasty (195-220 AD)

1. Lu Ji (Character Gong Ji)

Fourth, Hepu

(1) Emperor Liu Hong of the Han Dynasty (184 A.D. - 188 A.D.)

1. Laida 2. Wang Sheng 3

(2) Emperor Liu Xie's Jian'an period of Han Xian (195-220 AD)

1. Shi Yi

Fifth, cochin

(1) Emperor Liu Hong of the Han Dynasty (184 A.D. - 188 A.D.)

1. Shixie (character Weiyan)

Sixth, nine true

(1) During the reign of Emperor Liu Xie Jian'an of the Han Dynasty (195-220 AD)

1. Shiyu

Seventh, Nichinan

====Other====

Yongzhou Thorn History Department, referred to as Yongzhou. Located in the west of China, in the first year of Xingping (194), it was divided from Liangzhou, and governed Wuwei Guzang (now Wuwei, Gansu). In the eighteenth year of Jian'an (213), Liangzhou (Xiliang) Province was merged into Yongzhou together with the three assistants of the Sili School Captain Department to govern Chang'an (now Xi'an, Shaanxi). Because Yongzhou did not exist originally, the ancients still continued to use the original Liangzhou. The main area includes the central part of present-day Shaanxi Province and the eastern part of Gansu Province.

1. Handan Shang (194-209), who was killed by Wuwei Taishou and Zhang Meng, was Taishou of Wuwei.

2. Xu Yi (213-214), moved to the prime minister of Dong Cao Peng.

3. Zhang Ji (214-221), the history of the Liangzhou Thorn. During his tenure, he quelled the rebellions of Song Jian, a Qiang man, and a Xiping man.

4. Guo Huai (221-249), general of the Western Conquest.

5. Chen Tai (249-255), Chen Qunzi, defeated Jiang Wei many times during his tenure, and after Guo Huai died of illness, Chen Tai succeeded as the general of the expedition to the west, and supervised the Yongliang military during the holiday.

6. Wang Jing (255-256), who was defeated by Jiang Wei in the Battle of Taoxi during his tenure, returned to Beijing and served as the captain of Sili.

7. Zhuge Xu (256-265), originally a general of Deng Ai's subordinates, became Taichang.

*Wu Yi (234-237), general of the Shu chariot cavalry, Yao Ling, died of illness.

Guangzhou Thorn History Department, referred to as Guangzhou. Located in the south of China, the Three Kingdoms Huangwu five years (226 years) placed, that year withdrew, Wu Jing Emperor replaced.

1, Lü Dai (226), revoked that year, reverted to the history of Jiaozhou Thorn.

2. Xiong Mu (266-c. 270), moved to Shangshu, and was later killed by Sun Hao.

3. Teng Xiu (c. 270-273, 279-288), moved to Jinwu in 273, moved to Guangzhou in 279, and later entered Jin, still as a Guangzhou pastor, and died as an official.

4. Xu Qi (273-279), who was expelled by Guo Anti.

5. Lu Feng (279-280), accompanied by Teng Xiu to Jin.

* Yin Xing (279), Guo Ma set the history of the Guangzhou Assassination, rebelled against Wu, and was immediately pacified.

Pingzhou Thorn History Department, referred to as Pingzhou. This was self-appointed by Sun Du, the Taishou Gongsun of Liaodong at the end of the Han Dynasty. Later, Cao Wei divided the five counties of Liaodong, Changli, Xuansu, Daifang, and Lelang into the Pingzhou Thorn History Department, and the seat of governance was in Xiangping (now Liaoyang, Liaoning). Soon it was still abandoned in Youzhou.

1. Gongsun Du (c. 190-204), originally the Taishou of Liaodong, called himself Pingzhou Mu in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, and died of illness.

2. Gongsun Kang (204-c. 210), the son of Gongsun Du, succeeded as the Taishou of Liaodong.

3. Gongsun Gong (c. 210-228), Gongsun Kangdi, Gongsun Duzi, succeeded as Liaodong Taishou.

4. Gongsun Yuan (228-238), Gongsun Kangzi, Gongsun Dusun, succeeded as Liaodong Taishou, self-proclaimed King of Yan, and was later killed.