Immigrants from northern Zhili

First, Zhili. The name of the old province of China.

In the Song Dynasty, the local administrative organs made use of the national laws and regulations, and the capital directly under it was called Zhili. Yuan does not belong to various counties, propaganda departments or provinces, also known as Zhili. In Ming and Qing Dynasties, the state directly under the Chief Secretary, not the government, was called Zhili State.

In the Ming Dynasty, the area directly under the capital was called Zhili. In the early years of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty, Nanjing was established as its capital (later renamed Shi Jing), and Nanjing was rebuilt in the early years of Yongle. In today's Nanjing, Yingtianfu and other governments belong to Zhili. After Yongle moved its capital to Beijing (now Beijing) in the early years of Yongle, the area called Zhili in Beijing was called North Zhili, which was equivalent to most areas of Beijing, Tianjin and Hebei Province and a small part of Henan and Shandong. The area where Zhili is located in Nanjing is called South Zhili, which is equivalent to Jiangsu, Anhui and Shanghai. In the early years of Qing Dynasty, Zhili in the south was renamed as jiangnan province, while Zhili in the north was renamed as Zhili Province, and its jurisdiction remained unchanged. After Yongzheng and Qianlong, Chengde City, Hebei Province, northern Zhangjiakou City, south of Xilamulun River in Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, middle and upper reaches of Daling River in Liaoning Province, north of upper reaches of Xihe River, Naiman Banner and Kulun Banner in Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region gradually set up counties, which were placed under the jurisdiction of Zhili Province, and their jurisdiction gradually expanded. 19 14 demarcates the north of the Great Wall and changes it into two special zones, Jehol and Chahar. 1928, the province was renamed Hebei province.

Zhili is one of the administrative regions with a governor in a single province in Qing Dynasty, and its administrative center is located in Baoding.

Second, Shengjing

During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, the important town of Yan State.

After Qin Shihuang unified China in 22 1 BC, the world was divided into 36 counties, and Shenyang belonged to Liaodong county.

During the Western Han Dynasty, Shenyang had a city outline, which was called "the back city".

It was renamed "Shenzhou" in the Tang Dynasty.

In the Liao Dynasty, people moved to Shenzhou to build a clay city, and production developed accordingly.

In the Jin Dynasty, the name of "Shenzhou" was still used.

1296 yuan to rebuild Tucheng and change Shenzhou to "Shenyang Road", which belongs to Liaoyang. Because Shenyang is located in the north of Shenshui (Hunhe River), according to China's traditional orientation theory, that is, "the mountains are overcast in the north and the water is sunny in the north", it was changed to Shenyang. Since then, the name "Shenyang" has officially appeared in historical materials, with a history of 702 years.

1386, the Ming Dynasty renamed "Shenyang Road" as "Shenyang Zhongwei"

1625, Qing Taizu moved the capital from Liaoyang to Shenyang and began to build a palace in Shenyang (now the Forbidden City in Shenyang).

1634, the Qing emperor Taizong renamed Shenyang as "Shengjing".

1644 After the Qing Dynasty moved its capital to Beijing, Shenyang became its capital.

1657, the Qing dynasty set up Fengtianfu in Shenyang, also known as "Fengtian".

Shengjing 1625 ~ 1644 was the capital of the late Jin Dynasty (Qing Dynasty), which is now Shenyang City, Liaoning Province. In the 20th year of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty (1387), Shenyang Zhongwei was established here, which was under the jurisdiction of Liaodong. In March of the sixth year of Destiny, Nurhachi occupied Shenyang. In April, Tokyo moved its capital from Xingjing to Liaoyang. Ten years later, he moved the capital from Liaoyang to Shenyang.

In the eleventh year of destiny, Nurhachi died, and the Qing Taizong set up an address here, expanding Shenyang City and building a palace. Tiancong changed Shenyang to Shengjing in eight years. In the first year of Shunzhi (1644), the Qing army entered Shanhaiguan, making Beijing its capital, and changed Shengjing to its capital. There are five departments, namely, households, rituals, soldiers, punishments and workers. There are assistant ministers in various ministries, and the minister in charge stays in Shengjing. In three years, the Minister of the Interior was changed to Zhang Jing, who was guarding Anbang. In the first year of Kangxi (1662), Zhang Jing, who was guarding Angbang, was changed to a local general guarding Liaodong and other places. In four years, he was renamed as a local general guarding Fengtian and other places. In the twelfth year of Qianlong, he was renamed General Shengjing, who was mainly responsible for local military and political affairs, and was also the minister of Fengtian prefect affairs and supervised the prefect. In the thirty-third year of Guangxu (1907), General Fengtian was dismissed and a governor was appointed.

Three. Uriantai

1, name of Qing administrative region. In other words, it refers to Uriah Tai Su, the left deputy commander stationed in Dingbian. Its jurisdiction is equivalent to the whole territory of Mongolia and the upper reaches of the Irtysh River, the area from the east of Zhaisanpo to the east of Sayanling and the northern part of Altai region in Xinjiang. Taking its jurisdiction as Mongolian pasture, it was generally called "Outer Mongolia" in the late Qing Dynasty, as opposed to Monan Mongolia. Uriah Tai Su City is one of the three major military towns built in Mobei Plateau in Qing Dynasty. (now Mongolia).

2. A city in western Mongolia, the capital of ZaBourhan province. It was once named "Zabuharant". Bodo River, a tributary of Zabuhan River. Population 6600. Ancient trade routes. Built in 1735. Western commercial city, wool distribution center. The highway stopped. There are animal products processing plants such as wool washing. There are hot springs in the east.