Historical sites in Jingxian County, Hebei Province, and describe them.

Jingxian county has a long history. Since the establishment of Qin county, the jurisdiction of the past dynasties has changed. The name of Jing County continued until the Ming Dynasty. In the Yuan Dynasty, Jingzhou came and counties coexisted. Provinces and counties entered the state in the early Ming Dynasty. In the second year of the Republic of China, it was renamed Jingxian County.

cultural relics and historic sites

The ancient land was formed by the impact of the ancient Yellow River and Zhanghe River, with lush trees and rich aquatic plants. When Yao and Shun lived, the ancestors gathered here to live. The Jingzhou Pagoda (stupa), which is famous in the whole province, was built in the Northern Wei Dynasty. It is magnificent, spiraling and climbing, and a state is panoramic; Zhou Yafu's tomb is tall and majestic, and it is the tomb of Zhou Yafu, a famous Western Han Dynasty. The Gaos Tomb, which stretches for more than ten miles, and the Fengjia Tomb, commonly known as the "Eighteen Chaos Tomb", are buried with two prominent families of Guangyao Northern Dynasties. There is the Grand Canal in the east, and there are relics of ancient cities and villages such as Wencheng, Guang Chuan, Anling and Dadong Guzhuang. These cultural relics and historic sites are part of the ancient civilization of the Chinese nation and witness to the history of Jingxian County.

There are 3 national key cultural relics protection units (Jingzhou Pagoda, Shi Feng Tomb and Gaoshi Tomb) and provincial key cultural relics protection units 1 (Zhou Yafu Tomb).

Eight scenic spots in Jingxian County: 1. Ancient pagoda, full of wind and waves; 2. The bookstall is Xiao Yue; 3. The ancient temple is cold and cloudy; 4. Strange scenery in the pagoda; 5. The sound of playing the piano; 6. Anling fishing songs; 7. Autumn rain around the embankment; 8. Spring in Zhong Qing.

Jingzhou (county)

Jingxian county has a long history. Today's former site of the county seat, according to the records of Jingxian County, is an ancient city waiting for the country in the Western Han Dynasty-Beitiao City (also known as Yafu City); In the Northern Wei Dynasty, Tiao County moved from Dige City (an ancient city more than ten miles northeast of the city) to this place, and it was only a county town; In the eighth year of Taizong in the early Yuan Dynasty (A.D. 1237), Jingzhou Prefecture moved from Dongguang to this place, and the county seat was Jingzhou City. From the Ming and Qing Dynasties to the second year of the Republic of China (A.D. 19 13), Jingzhou was changed to the county seat, and Chenzhou became the county seat.

The city was built after the Northern Wei Dynasty and is shaped like a lying cow. During the reign of Emperor Wendi of Yuan Dynasty (1329- 1330), the square was rebuilt, with a circumference of 4 miles. In the 11th year of Hongzhi in Emperor Xiaozong of Ming Dynasty (1498), a suspension bridge was erected at the north and south gates, and the east gate was created. Four gates are carved with stone tablets: Zuo Dong in the east, Xicheng in the west, Nanhe in the south and Gong Bei in the north. Zheng Dejiu (15 14), built a four-corner building, 16 wopu. A plaque stands behind the building, which reads "Xinjiang as a relic of Bohai Sea" in the east, "hometown of Guang Chuan" in the west, "neighboring provinces in the east" in the south and "the road to the north" in the north. Nine years after Qianlong (1744), the old building was demolished and rebuilt. The wall is 20 feet high, with a circumference of 86 1 foot, a bottom of 20 feet wide and a surface of 10 foot wide. There are four mud brick inner doors: Jingyun Gate in the south, Jingxing Gate in the north and Jingyang Gate in the east. After the 18th year of Jiaqing (18 13), the city wall collapsed after many floods. In the twenty-sixth year of Guangxu (1900), the state people proposed to repair it, and the more it was repaired, the higher it was.