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Village name is a kind of language symbol representing the settlement entity, and it also contains strong historical culture and complex folk inheritance, which has a considerable relationship with residents, folk houses and life folk customs. In the process of settlement formation, the population changed from less to more, and gradually became a village.

Beixin Street: Beixin Street is named after "Northern New Culture".

Jinghe Street: It is named after the Jinghe River in Tengzhou traverses the east and west of the jurisdiction.

Longquan Street: Longquan Street is named after Longquan Tower, one of the "Eight Scenes of Ancient Tengs".

Shannan Avenue: Tengzhou was called Tengguo and Guo Shan in ancient times. Shannan Sub-district Office is located in the south of Tengzhou City, so it was named Shannan.

Located in the southwest and west of Tengzhou, it starts from the railway in the west and ends at Dongsi Street in the east.

Xue lived here from the beginning. During the Chongzhen period of the Ming Dynasty (1628- 1644), Yao moved from Juye, which was a famous temple village because it was adjacent to Grandma Temple in the east. Qing Qianlong's southern tour passed through here, rewarded Zhu Xiao and the villagers in the temple for their hospitality, and hosted a banquet. People are proud of this, and these two villages are called banquet villages. Daoguang period was collectively referred to as Temple Village. The latter two villages are divided into two parts. This village is located in the west and is called Ximiao Village. 1990, changed to Xisi East Street and Xisi West Street.

Located in the south of Tengzhou City, it starts from Guoshan South Road in the east and reaches Xisi Street in the west.

In the early Qing Dynasty (1644- 166 1), a village was built, named Xiaozhuzhuang. Qianlong's southern tour, passing by this place, gave a banquet to thank Zhu Xiao and the villagers in the temple for their hospitality, which made the people proud. Both villages are called banquet villages. Daoguang period was collectively referred to as Temple Village. The latter two villages are divided into two parts. This village lives in the east and is called Dongsi Village. 1990, change to Dongsi Street.

Located in the south of Tengzhou, it starts from the South Ring Road in the south and reaches Shanwen West Street in the north.

During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), Hou Shi moved to this village from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province, and was named Houjiazhuang. At the same time, the martial arts school named Jiang retreated to Jiancun, southwest of Houzhuang, named Jiangzhuang. 1982, Houzhuang was renamed Nanhouzhuang due to the same name. 1990, the two villages merged into Houzhuang Street.

Located 3.4 kilometers south of Tengzhou, it is adjacent to Houqilipu Village of Nanshahe River in the south.

This village was originally called Hutongli, where Huo first lived. During the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty (1523- 1566), Shi Ding moved in and changed its name to Dingjiazhuang. 1985, the village was renamed Nandingzhuang.

Located in the southwest of Tengzhou City, it starts from Xinxing South Road in the east and ends at Pingxiang South Road in the west.

In the Ming Dynasty, there was a man named Du Lin who was guarded by several families. During Jiajing period (1522- 1566), Ni moved here from Honglin. It was originally called Du Jiayuan. 19 1 1 year, the village was divided into two parts. The east side of the road was called Dongdu Jiayuan, and the west side was called Xidu Jiayuan. 1990, changed to Duyong East Street and Duyong West Street.

Located in the east of Tengzhou South Road and west of Guoshan South Road.

At the end of the Ming Dynasty (1628- 1644), Han lived here. In the early Qing Dynasty (1644- 166 1), Qin Cong moved in and was named Qinzhuang. 1959 changed its name to nanqinzhuang. 1990 1 renamed Qinzhuang Street.

Located 4 kilometers south of Tengzhou City, it is adjacent to Shilipu Village of Nansha River.

In the early Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), the government implemented resettlement. This is a small village with a small population, hence the name Xiaotun.

Located 2.5 kilometers south of Tengzhou.

In the early Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), military attache Li Guitian built a village here. Because it is five miles away from the county seat, it is named Wuliban.

Located 3 kilometers south of Tengzhou, southwest of Jizao Highway.

The village was founded in the Ming Dynasty and is called Youjiazhuang. In the early Qing Dynasty (1644- 166 1), the Ju family moved from the Grand Palace to settle down and changed its name to Jujiazhuang. 1958 merged with Zhangzhuang to form Zhangjuzhuang. 1985, the two villages split in two, also known as Juzhuang.

Located 2.8 kilometers south of Tengzhou.

At the end of the Ming Dynasty (1628- 1644), Wang moved from Jiangsu to this village and named it Wangjiazhuang, which is now Wangzhuang.

Located 3 kilometers south of Tengzhou,

At the end of Ming Dynasty (1628- 1644), Zhang moved from Dawu to build this village and named it zhang jia zhuang. 1958 merged with Juzhuang to form Zhangjuzhuang. 1985 was analyzed as Zhangbeizhuang.

It is located 2. 1 km south of Tengzhou, adjacent to the South Ring Road in the north.

At the end of the Qing Emperor Kangxi (1722), Jia moved here to build a village, named Jiajiazhuang. Later, Guo and Qin moved in one after another, still using their original names, and now they are called Jia Zhuang.

Located 2.5 kilometers south of Tengzhou.

In the second year of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty (1369), he moved here from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province to settle down, and later he moved to Gaojiazhuang, now known as Gaozhuang.

Located 3 kilometers south of Tengzhou and east of beijing-shanghai railway.

During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), Liu moved to this village from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province, and was named Liujiazhuang. 1958 was renamed South Liu Zhuang by the same name.

Located 6.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou, it is adjacent to Zenglou, Longyang Township in the north.

According to legend, the village was built in the Warring States period and named Songjiazhai. In the Yuan Dynasty, it was named Guanlukou, because it was located on the side of North and South Lu Guan. In Qing dynasty, it was changed to Daoxipu. Ten miles away from the city, commonly known as Shilipu. Because its southeast village was renamed Qianshilipu, the village is Shilipu.

Located 5.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou, it is adjacent to Dongni Village, Jiangtun Town in the west.

At the end of the Ming Dynasty (1628- 1644), Chen built a village here. Because the village site is between Bao and Guanzi Tomb, it is named Management Village. Later, because the village was inhabited before Shilipu, it was renamed Qianshilipu.

Located 4.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou, it is adjacent to beijing-shanghai railway in the west.

In the early Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), the Tang family moved to this village. Because it is adjacent to Houtun in the east, it was named Jintun Village and later renamed Tangzhuang.

Located 4 kilometers north of Tengzhou.

In the 20th year of Guangxu reign in Qing Dynasty (1894), Sun Shi moved to this village and was named Sunjiazhuang, now known as Sunzhuang.

Located 5.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou, it is adjacent to Longzhuang, Longyang Town in the north.

In the 21st year of Jiaqing in Qing Dynasty (18 16), descendants of Huang moved from the north gate of tengxian to Huang 'anling in the north. 1966, more than 60 households in Huang' anling moved to build villages. 1982 named Xingfu Village, especially Huang An Village. Due to the completion of water storage in Ma Yan Reservoir, some cultivated land was flooded.

Located 5 kilometers north of Tengzhou, and 5 kilometers west of Tengzhou to Longyang.

During the Xianfeng period of Qing Dynasty (1851-1861), Zhou moved to this village and named it Zhouzhuang. Kong used his real name after he moved in.

Located 4 kilometers north of Tengzhou.

During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), a village named Shenshuotun was built in Shenshi. After the villagers set up shop here, they called it Shenjiadian. In the mid-Ming Dynasty, because there was a village with money in the south, the village was commonly called Houdian, and was named Houtun on 18 13.

Located 4 kilometers north of Tengzhou.

In the first year of Xianfeng in Qing Dynasty (185 1), the rich households in Luzhai had two threshing fields in the south and the north, and lived in the north, commonly known as the north field. After Zhang moved here as a tenant, he was named Beixinzhuang because of his poor life. At the end of the Qing Dynasty, the village was destroyed by fire and renamed Xinzhuang after reconstruction. During 1949, Liucun had the largest population, and the village was named North Liu Zhuang.

Located 2.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou.

Before the village was built, it was the Nanda threshing floor of Luzhai rich family. In the middle of Qing Dynasty (1733- 1822), some people named Lu in Luzhai moved into this village and named it Nanchang. In the late Qing Dynasty, it was renamed Qianxinzhuang because there was Houxinzhuang in the north.

Located 3.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou.

In the middle of Ming Dynasty (1460- 1552), Zhu and Liu moved to this village, hence the name, because they lived in front of Shenjiadian. Later, because there was a Qili Bridge on the river ditch in the north of the village, the village name was Qiligou. In the middle of Qing Dynasty, the village east had built the East Qiligou, so the village changed to the West Qiligou.

Located 3 kilometers north of Tengzhou, it faces the North Ring Road in the south.

During the reign of Emperor Qianlong of Qing Dynasty (1736- 1795), Zhou moved here to build a village and a tulou, hence the name Zhoujialou, which is now Zhoulou.

Located 3 kilometers north of Tengzhou, it faces the North Ring Road in the south.

In the middle of Qing Dynasty (1733- 1822), Shen Shi moved to this village, named Shenjiazhuang, now called Shenzhuang.

Located 3.2 kilometers north of Tengzhou, it is adjacent to Tengzhou-Longyang Highway in the east.

In the middle of the Qing Dynasty (1733- 1822), Shen moved from Houtun, and then the Yue family, * * * built a village, named it Yuezhuang.

It is located 3 kilometers east of Tengzhou and south of Tengzhou-Beizhuang Highway.

During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty (1573- 1620), Cheng moved to this village from the west of the city, named Cheng Jiatang. This is called Cheng Tang.

Located in the east of Tengzhou, it starts from the East Ring Road in the west and ends at Tang Cheng Village in the east.

During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), Xia moved from Shanxi to build this village and named it xia zhuang. 1990, renamed xia zhuang Street.

Located 4.2 kilometers east of Tengzhou and west of Guo River.

According to legend, Gao and Pei lived here in the Ming Dynasty. During the Jiaqing period of Qing Dynasty (1796- 1820), Huang moved here and settled in Huang Zhuang. 1982, because of the name of this village, it is more like Ping Huang.

It is located 3.5km east of Tengzhou, bordering Dongsha River and da miao cun in the north.

At the end of the Yuan Dynasty (1333- 1368), the Tang family moved from Shanxi and built a village called Tangjia Village. This is called Tangcun.

Located 3 kilometers east of Tengzhou, on the north side of Tengzhou-Beizhuang Highway.

In the second year of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty (1369), Gong moved from Hongtong County to Wencun, tengxian. The second branch The second branch came from Wencun (1378- 1388) in the middle of Hongwu to build a village called Gongjia Village, now called Gongcun Village.

Located in the southeast of Tengzhou City, it starts from Hezhuang Street in the west and ends at Donghuan Road in the east.

During the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1644), Zhao built a village here called. During the reign of Shunzhi in Qing Dynasty (1644- 16 1), Kang and Liu moved in one after another, still using their original names. 1990 changed its name to Zhaolou Street.

Located 4 kilometers east of Tengzhou, it faces Shilou Village of Dongsha River across the river.

During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty (1573- 1620), Wang moved from Wangjiatang to this village. Because it is located between the vortex river and the old road, it is named the river beach. After Sun Shi moved in, it was renamed Sunjiatang. Today it is called Suntang.

Located 4 kilometers southeast of Tengzhou, across the river from Kangcun Village of Dongsha River.

In the second year of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty (1369), Wang moved from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province to his village and built a temple named Wangjiatang. During the Wanli period, most of Wang moved out. During the Chongzhen period (1628- 1644), Guo moved from the south gate of Wenshang County and settled in the east of Wangjiatang Temple. Later, he turned himself into a village, named Guojiazhuang, now named Guo Zhuang.

Located in the southeast of Tengzhou City, it starts from Wenchang Road in the west and ends at Zhaolou Street in the east.

In the early Ming Dynasty, there was a He Lin surname here, and Cai lived here to take care of it. In the middle of Ming Dynasty (1460- 1552), Wang moved from Dongguan, the county seat, to a village near Helin called Hejiazhuang. 1990 is Hezhuang Street, with three lanes of Xingwen, Sheng Xing and Xinglong.

Located 3.5 kilometers southeast of Tengzhou City.

In the second year of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty (1369), Wang moved to this village from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province. And built a temple, hence the name Wang. During the Wanli period, most of Wang moved out. In the first year of Chongzhen (1628), Feng moved from Diaozhuang to settle in the west of Wangjiatang Temple, and later became a village named Fengjiacun, now known as fengcun.

Located in the northeast of Tengzhou City, it starts from Xingtan East Road in the west and reaches the north bank of the city in the east.

When the village was built in the early Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), it was named Houlong Village because there was a dragon-shaped reef in the south river of the village. In the seventh year of the Apocalypse (1627), villagers built a dam on the branch of this river to prevent floods. This dam was called Hou Hong. 1989 is Hou Hong Street, which consists of three lanes: Huangdian, Huanggang and Wolong.

Located in the east of Tengzhou City, it starts from Tan Hong Street in the west and reaches Hecheng River in the east.

During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), Hou moved here to build a village. Because there was a dragon-shaped reef in the river behind the village, it was named Ganlong Village. In the seventh year of the Apocalypse (1627), villagers built a dam on the branch of this river to prevent floods. This dam was called Hou Hong. 1989, because it is connected with the urban area, it was renamed Hong Qian Street, which has five streets: east, west, middle, front and south.

Located in the north of Tengzhou, it starts from the northwest of Tan Jie in the west and reaches Dongtan East Street in the east.

In the early Ming Dynasty (1638- 1398), this was the first agricultural altar that the county magistrate tried to worship the gods. Later generations lived in the north of the altar and became a village named Beitan. In the fifty-second year of Kangxi in Qing Dynasty (17 13), because the village name was built in the west of Tanxi, it was renamed Northeast Tantan. 1989 was called the northeast altar because it was connected with the urban area, and it was set up in the east and west streets of Dongtan.

Tengzhou is located in the eastern part of the north, starting from Guo Shan North Road in the west and Beitan Street in the east.

In the first year of Kangxi in Qing Dynasty (166 1), there were sporadic households here. In the fifty-second year of Kangxi (17 13), Chen moved in from the north gate. Because I live in the west of Beitan Village, I named it Northwest Altar. 1989 was renamed as Xibeitan Street, 1- 10 Lane.

Located in the east of Tengzhou, it starts from He Bin East Road in the west and ends at Hecheng Road in the east.

In Zhou Xuanwang (827-782 BC), Tan Guocheng (also known as Zhu Xiao) was established here. During the period of Wang Hui (676-652 BC), the city was abandoned as a village called Tucheng. 1982 was renamed Xiaozhucheng Village, and 1990 was renamed Xiaozhucheng Street.

Located in the northeast of Tengzhou City, it starts from Xinhua Back Street in the west and ends at the North Ring Road in the north.

According to legend, during the Warring States period (480-222 BC), this was the cool armor field of the military camp. Hou Liang's family lives in this village called Liangjiachang. 1990 changed its name to Changliang Street and owned Changliang East Street.

Located 4.5km southeast of Tengzhou City, it is adjacent to Guohe in the east and Beichi Village in Shahe in the south.

In the second year of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty (1369), Euclid moved from Shanxi and built this village, named Oujiazhuang, which is now Ouzhuang.

Located 3 kilometers southeast of Tengzhou City, east of Wenchang Road.

In the early Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), Zhang and Huang moved to this village, commonly known as Zhangzhuang. During the Wanli period (1573- 1620), Zhang moved from Zhang 'a to zhang jia zhuang. Today it's called Zhangzhuang.

Located 4 kilometers southeast of Tengzhou, on the east side of Guohe Old Road.

In the Yuan Dynasty (1260- 1368), it used to be Dong Shi Manor, where tenants lived in the village, named dongjiacun, and now called Dongcun.

Located 3 kilometers southeast of Tengzhou City, east of Wenchang Road.

In the Yuan Dynasty (1260- 1368), there was a village called rosewood. There is Guandi Temple in front of the village and Kanluoji in the west of the village, which is called Double Temple.

It is located 3.5 kilometers southeast of Tengzhou City and east of Wenchang Road.

Formerly known as Guo Zhuang. In the late Ming Dynasty (1628- 1644), Zhao moved from Zhaili to settle down and changed his name to Zhaojiazhuang. 1985, because of the same name, it is more east of Zhaozhuang.

It is located 4.2km southeast of Tengzhou City, on the east side of Jizhao Highway, and borders Wang Kai of Nanshahe River in the south.

In the Yuan Dynasty (1260- 1368), the surnames such as Stone Man moved into this village, which was named Hetan because it was located between the Guohe River and the old road. During the period of (134 1- 1368), the whole family returned to Li and changed the name of the village to Renjia Village. This is called in-mura.

Located 4.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou.

In the 20th year of Wanli in Ming Dynasty (1592), Li moved from the village to build a village. Because he lives on both sides of the commonly known Fenghe River, the village was named Fenghe River.

Located 6 kilometers north of Tengzhou.

1960, Mahe Reservoir was completed, and some villagers in Qiushi Village, Longyang Town in the reservoir area moved to this village and named it Hongqi.

Located 3.3 kilometers north of Tengzhou.

This place used to be the garden of the rich in Zhao Gou. In the middle of Qing Dynasty (1733- 1822), Zhao Cong moved here and was named.

Located 6 kilometers north of Tengzhou, east of Tenglong Expressway.

According to legend, the village in the late Yuan Dynasty (1333- 1368) was called Shilitang Village because of its vertical and horizontal ponds, and later became Wangshili Village. In the early years of the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), Li moved from Liu Zhuang to the north of the city, and built a village with the original residents. After taking the village ditch as the boundary, it is divided into East Village and West Village, and the village name is Xilijiawang Village. 1949, Cao Shi in the village increased, so it is proposed to be named.

Located 6 kilometers north of Tengzhou, it is adjacent to the sand in Longyang Town in the north.

According to legend, the village in the late Yuan Dynasty (1333- 1368) was called Shilitang Village because of its vertical and horizontal ponds, and later became Wangshili Village. In the early years of the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), Li moved from Liu Zhuang to the north of the city, and built a village with the original residents. The village is divided into two villages, East Village and West Village, which is called Wang Dongli Village. 1949 changed its name to Li Wang.

Located 5.7 kilometers north of Tengzhou, it is adjacent to the Shanghe Circle of Longyang Town in the northeast.

According to legend, the village in the late Yuan Dynasty (1333- 1368) was called Shilitang Village because of its vertical and horizontal ponds, and later became Wangshili Village. In the middle of Ming Dynasty (1460- 1552), Hou Shi moved to the east to settle down. Later, Licheng Village was named Houjiawang Village, which is now Houwang Village.

Located 8 kilometers north of Tengzhou City, it is adjacent to Zhang Sha Beach in Longyang Town in the northeast.

During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), Qin moved to this village from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province, and was named Qinjiazhuang. 1949, with the same name, changed to Beiqinzhuang.

Located 5.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou.

According to legend, it is said that the village in the late Yuan Dynasty (1333- 1368) was called Shilitang Village because of the vertical and horizontal ponds, and later became Wangshili Village. During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty (1573- 16 19), Wang moved here from Xixin, then moved to Shijing Village, and later became a village, renamed Mawang Village.

Located 5.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou, it faces Fenghe Small Reservoir in the southwest.

According to legend, the village in the late Yuan Dynasty (1333- 1368) was called Shilitang Village because of its vertical and horizontal ponds, and later became Wangshili Village. During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty (1573- 16 19), the Ming family moved and settled here, and later became a village called Mingjiawang Village, which is now Wang Ming.

Located 6.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou, it is adjacent to Congtiao Village, Longyang Town in the north.

Originally Huang's Manor in Longyang, Du came to settle here in the late Ming Dynasty (1628- 1644) and was named Huang Zhuang. 1949 was renamed Beihuangzhuang by the same name.

Located 3.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou.

Zhang jia zhuang and Hujiakeng were originally two villages here. In the middle of Qing Dynasty (1733- 182), their surnames moved from Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province to settle between the two villages on Tuesday, and they merged one by one. Because they lived in the east of Qiligou Village, they were renamed Dongqiligou Village.

Located 5 kilometers east of Tengzhou.

In the early Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), Zhou moved from Shanxi to build this village, which was named Xiaogang because it was located in Shaling.

Located 6.2 kilometers northeast of Tengzhou, on the north side of Tengping Highway. The terrain here is higher, formerly known as Baozigang.

During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), a village called Gang was built here.

Located 5 kilometers northeast of Tengzhou.

1966, due to the completion of the storage of the horse and reservoir, the villagers of Wangrenzhuang in Dangshan Township moved to this village and named it Revolutionary Village. 1985 changed its name to Wangrenzhuang.

It is located 7 kilometers northeast of Tengzhou City, on the west bank of Hecheng, east of Jing Quan, across Hecheng River and the front beam of Dongsha River.

In the Han Dynasty, the urban river was named Nanliang Water, followed by the names of Hou and Li, and the rest of its source lived in the village named Liangshang Village. Later, because it was surrounded by water on three sides, it was called Fish Village.

Located 4.5 kilometers northeast of Tengzhou.

There were beggars, Diao and Pang in this place earlier, called Jicun. According to legend, Xue once raised horses here in the Tang Dynasty and renamed this village Jiazhuang. In the 20th year of Wanli in Ming Dynasty (1592), Li Congfeng moved here to settle down and used his name. 18 13 was changed to Tuozhuang.

Located 6 kilometers northeast of Tengzhou City, south of Jing Quan, it is surrounded by Hecheng River in the east and south, and faces the Qianjinggou of Dongsha River across the river.

This village existed before the Yuan Dynasty. Because there is a spring nearby, which overflows into a canal and is covered with thorns, it is named Jinggou. In the early Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), the village was divided into two villages, which lived in the north, and was called Houjinggou.

Located 7 kilometers northeast of Tengzhou, adjacent to Nanxuzhuang, Dongguo Town.

During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), a village named Jialou was built here. After Wang, Hou, Xia and other surnames moved in, they used their original names and are now called.

Located 7 kilometers northeast of Tengzhou, it is adjacent to Longwangzhuang, Dongguo Town in the north.

In the second year of Yongle in Ming Dynasty (1404), Wang moved to this village from Shaanxi, and was named xinglong village because he lived near Tuling. It was later labeled as xinglong village.

Located 4 kilometers west of Tengzhou, on the south bank of Xiaohe River.

In the Yuan Dynasty (1308-1311), the Yu family moved from Zhaopo to this village, named Yujiazhuang, and now called Yuzhuang.

Located 4 kilometers southwest of Tengzhou, it faces Xingfu Dam in Xu Hong Township across the river in the south.

In the late Ming Dynasty (1628- 1644), Zhang moved to this village from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province, and was named zhang jia zhuang. 1958 was renamed Nanzhangzhuang. 1982 is Zhang's more.

Located in the northwest of Tengzhou City, it starts from Longshan West Road in the south and ends at Liulou Street in the north.

In the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1644), Weifang was robbed, and the village organized Yong ying, with Lu as the head. The village was built with fences and trenches as obstacles, and the village name was called Lujia Village for short. 1990, because it is connected with the urban area, it was changed to Luzhai West Street.

Located in the northwest of Tengzhou City, it starts from Longshan West Road in the south and ends at Liulou Street in the north.

In the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1644), Weifang was robbed, and the village organized Yong ying, with Lu as the head. The village was built with fences and trenches as obstacles, and the village name was called Lujia Village for short. 1990, because it is connected with the urban area, it was changed to Luzhai West Street.

The river is located 4 kilometers west of Tengzhou, winding on both sides.

In the second year of Yongle in Ming Dynasty (1404), Wang moved to this village from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province, and was named Xiaohe Circle because he was located between the small river and its tributaries.

Located in the northwest of Tengzhou City, it starts from Fanyang Street in the east and reaches Xiaohe in the west.

In the middle of Ming Dynasty (1460- 1552), WaiZhuangzi was built by wealthy families in the Sunlou of the north of the city, which was called Xiaosunlou. In the seventh year of Xianfeng in Qing Dynasty (1857), Liu moved in from Liugang, whose real name was Sun Lou for short. 1990 was renamed Sunlou Street because it was connected with the urban area.

Located in the northwest of Tengzhou City, it starts from Pingbei Road in the east and ends at Luzhai East Street in the west.

During the reign of Shunzhi in Qing Dynasty (1644- 16 1), the village was moved from Cao Zhou (now Heze) to build it, named he jia zhuang, and renamed Hezhuang Street in 1990.

The river is located in the northwest of Tengzhou, bypassing the south.

During the reign of Xianchun in the Southern Song Dynasty (1265-1274), there was this village, because there was a bridge in the south of the village called Niangqiao Village, which was later transformed into a Han bridge, referred to as Han Bridge. 1990 was renamed Hanqiao Village, and Hanqiao East and West Second Streets were set up.

Located in the northwest of Tengzhou City, it starts from the West Ring Road in the west and ends in the north of Liutun Road in the east.

During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), the Liu family came here from Jiangsu and built a village called Liulou. 1990 is Liulou Street.

Located in the northwest of Tengzhou City, it starts from Liutun Road in the west and ends at the railway freight yard in the east.

During the reign of Kangxi in the Qing Dynasty (1662- 1722), Zhang moved to Qiaonanjian Village and was named Zhangzhuang. During the Qianlong period (1736- 1795), Liu moved from Nanmenli to Zhangzhuang Village and was named Liu Zhuang. 1985 Zhangzhuang was changed to Zhang Qiao because of the same name. 1990, the two villages merged into Zhuangjie.

Located in the northwest of Tengzhou City, it starts from Parallel Road in the east and ends at Luzhai East Street in the west.

During the Jiaqing period of the Qing Dynasty (1796- 1820), Yuan moved to this village from Shanxi and was named Yuanjiazhuang. 1990 is more Zhuang Yuan Street.

Located in the northwest of Tengzhou City, it starts from Parallel Road in the east and reaches Fanyang Street in the west.

Formerly known as Fan Zhuang. During the light years of the Qing Dynasty (182 1- 1850), Guo moved in and changed his name to Guo Zhuang. 1985, renamed Zhangpengzhuang Street. 1990 is Guopengzhuang Street. It is divided into Guopengzhuang South Street and North Street.

Located in the west of Tengzhou City, it starts from Liutun Road in the east and reaches the West Ring Road in the west.

In the second year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (1404), Wang led his third son from the wild birds lying in Hongtong County, Shanxi Province, and settled in the north bank of the west river, named Xiaohe Circle. After that, the second son moved eastward to Xu Li and built another new house on the south bank of Xiaohe, named Wangjialou. 1990 is more Wang Lou Street.

Located in the west of Tengzhou City, it starts from Liutun Road in the east and reaches the West Ring Road in the west.

In the early Ming Dynasty (1368- 1398), this used to be a military camp. In the 13th year of Wanli (1586), residents came to settle here. Because it is five miles from the county seat, it is called Wulitun. 1990 Gengwulitun Street.