What was the name of Fuzhou two thousand years ago?

Archaeological excavations prove that clan tribes settled in Fuzhou for a long time as early as 5,000 ~ 7,000 years ago in the early Neolithic Age of primitive society. "Min people" were indigenous people at that time. About 4000 years ago, that is, from the end of 2 1 BC to the beginning of 6/BC, the Min residents here had contact with the Huaxia people in the Central Plains. In the Zhou Dynasty, the relationship with the Central Plains became closer. Both paid tribute to the Zhou Dynasty and entered the slave society. In the middle of the Warring States Period (334 BC), Sun Wujiang, the king of Yue, was defeated and killed by Chu Weiwang. The state of Yue began to disintegrate and the royal family fled to the south. Some Vietnamese people entered Fujian and merged with Fujian people to become Fujian and Vietnam people. In 22 1 year BC, after Qin Shihuang unified the six countries, he entered Fujian. In 220 BC, Qin Shihuang abolished the king of Fujian and Yue as monarch, and established Minzhong County in Fujian. At the end of the Qin dynasty, the heroes rose together and competed for the Central Plains. The people of Fujian and Vietnam first opposed Qin, and then assisted Liu Bang in attacking Xiang Yu. In the fifth year of Emperor Gaozu (the first 202 years), none of them was the king of Fujian and Vietnam, and Fuzhou became the capital of Fujian and Vietnam. No one can build a city by refining mountains, which is called "refining the city". In the third year of Jin Taikang (282), it was analyzed that Jin 'an County was established in Houguan and Dong 'an County of Jian 'an County (now Jian 'ou City), and Fuzhou was the county governing city of Jin 'an County. Gao Yan, the first county magistrate, rebuilt the county seat and called it "Zicheng". During the Southern Dynasties, Sui and Tang Dynasties, Fuzhou was once the city of Fengzhou, Quanzhou and Zhou Min. In the sixth year of Tang Wude (623), Quanzhou (now Fuzhou) was rebuilt in Fujian and other places. In the 13th year of Tang Kaiyuan (725), Fuzhou was renamed the Governor's Office. From then on, Fuzhou got its name. At the end of the Tang Dynasty, Wang, a native of Gushi, Gwangju, Henan Province, and his brother Wang Chao led the troops south, occupied the whole territory of Fujian, established Fujian, and made Fuzhou its capital. Wang resettled immigrants from the Central Plains, selected talents, promoted education, expanded the city by deep lakes, reduced taxes and cards, and developed overseas trade. In the year of Guangfu in the Tang Dynasty (90 1), Wang built a big city around Ziwai, with eight gates, nine gates and three gates, which were called Luocheng, all of which were made of city bricks printed with "Qian Wen" patterns. In addition to official residences, people in Los Angeles are also allowed to build houses in designated areas, surrounded by segmented high walls called squares. This is the prototype of "three lanes and seven lanes". In the first year of Kaiping (907), a moon city was built in the north and south of the big city, and the big city was sandwiched between them, which was called "sandwich city". Because the area outside the south gate is low-lying, the city wall was built to prevent floods. At that time, the whole city was slightly circular, and Wang Yueshan (Pingshan), Jiuxian Mountain (Yushan) and Wushan were all surrounded in the city, so it was nicknamed "Three Mountains". Later, Wang's son Wang established the country "Da Min" and renamed it "Changle House" in Fuzhou. In the seventh year of Kaibao in the Northern Song Dynasty (974), Qian Yu, the secretariat of Fuzhou, built an outer city outside Jiacheng. After Shaoxing in the Southern Song Dynasty, nomadic people ran rampant and the Central Plains was smeared with charcoal. Fuzhou is regarded as the "Wuling Taoyuan". People who avoid chaos are gradually coming, and the figures are very prosperous. At the end of the Southern Song Dynasty, the beneficial king Zhao took Fuzhou as his residence and promoted Fuzhou to Fu 'an as the capital. In the 15th year of Yuan Dynasty (1278), Fujian established its capital in Quanzhou and moved back to Fuzhou three years later. The rulers of the Ming Dynasty paid no attention to taxes, rewarded honesty and restrained greed, encouraged reclamation and developed production, and Fuzhou's economy recovered, and its textile, commerce and navigation industries also developed. In the fourth year of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty (137 1), a stone town was built on the basis of Jiacheng in Tang Dynasty and Outer City in Song Dynasty to prevent Japanese invasion. This is Fucheng. It was not until the Revolution of 1911 that the city was demolished. At the end of the Ming Dynasty, Qing soldiers entered the customs, and Tang Wang Zhu ascended the throne in Fuzhou, which was called Fuzhou Tianxingfu, also known as "Fu Jeer", and was the capital city. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, Fuzhou was ruled by the Fuzhou government. After the Opium War, Fuzhou became one of the five trading ports, and its city was expanding day by day. The urban area, Nantai and Cangshan are connected together. Shanghang, Xia Hang, Zhong Ting and Taijiang have become markets where merchants gather, and Cangshan has become a foreign consulate area. In modern history, Fuzhou was once the birthplace of China's navy and shipbuilding industry, and trained a generation of early famous naval generals for China.