The historical origin of Wuyuan moved from Wuyuan to Jiangxi and Anhui and Jiangxi provinces.

Anhui Province is a young province, referred to as "Anhui". It was founded in A.D. 1667 due to the enfeoffment of Jiangnan Province in Qing Dynasty (South Zhili in Ming Dynasty). The name of the province is taken from the initials of Anqing Prefecture and Huizhou Prefecture. The Republic of China was founded in the Qing Dynasty and is still located in Anhui Province. During the period of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, the administrative offices in northern Anhui and southern Anhui were set up separately. 1949, with the Yangtze River as the boundary, people's administrative offices in northern Anhui and southern Anhui were established. 1952, Reconstruction of Anhui Province. Therefore, from 1667 to 1934, Anhui Province's subordinate right to Wuyuan lasted for 267 years. If 1947- 1949 is added, it will be nearly 270 years.

However, Wuyuan, except the administrative region of Anhui Province, was stably subordinate to Huizhou and its predecessor, Zhangzhou, from 740 when the county was established to 19 12 when the county was abandoned.

It is worth noting that the word "emblem" in Huizhou, the "mother state" of Wuyuan, is one of the sources of the name of Anhui Province, and the cultural foundation of Anqing House, the historical capital of Anhui Province, is also deeply related to Wuyuan, because Wuyuan immigrants participated in the formation of Wanjiang culture in Anqing House in history. Jiangxi, referred to as Jiangxi for short, is located in the southeast of China, on the south bank of the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River. In 733 AD, Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty set up a west road in the south of the Yangtze River, which was named Hangsheng, also called Ganjiang for short, and was the main river in China. According to the Records of Wuyuan Old County, in the 24th year of Tang Kaiyuan (AD 736), Hongzhen rebelled, taking Jilongshan, Yu Hui Township, Xiuning County, Zhangzhou as the camp, and gathered people in Sui 'an, Xiuning and other counties at the junction of She, Qu and Mu. Three years later, the imperial court sent troops to make peace. In order to facilitate the rule, Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty decided to establish Wuyuan County on the eighth day of the first month, and put Yu Hui Township in Xiuning County of Jiangxi Province and Huai Jin Township in Leping County under the jurisdiction of Wuyuan County. Therefore, the southwest half of Wuyuan belonged to Jiangxi's predecessor "Jiangnan West Road" before the county was established. Up to now, there are significant differences in dialects between southwest and northeast townships in Wuyuan County. Judging from the local folk songs, the melody of Northeast Township is euphemistic and elegant, with a strong emblem; Influenced by Jiangxi sound, the southwest township has smooth and melodious tunes.

In 742, Raozhou drew part of its territory to Wuyuan County, and in 766, it drew part of its territory to the newly established Qimen County in Yixian County, Zhangzhou. It can be said that Raozhou has a very close relationship with Huizhou and its predecessor Zhangzhou, and even contributed to the formation of "Wanjiang Culture" in Anqing Prefecture, one of the two major cultures in Anhui Province (the other is Huizhou culture in Huizhou Prefecture). Moreover, Wuyuan and Qimen are different from other areas in Huizhou, and their water systems basically belong to Poyang Lake Basin. In the Ming Dynasty, Wang Wei's "Please Prohibit Sparing" said: "The people in the world take agriculture as their life, and the people in Huizhou take business as their life. Those who are connected with Huizhou take two roads: one is drifting from Raozhou, and the other is from the neighboring Zhejiang Hangzhou and Yan. On the first line of the stream, the boat is like a leaf, day and night. " Among them, "floating away from Raozhou" refers to Fuliang County in Raozhou, bordering Qimen and Wuyuan, because Qimen and Fuliang can communicate through the Yangtze River, and Wuyuan communicates with Poyang through Le 'an River.