Did Leiyang belong to Guiyang in the past?

According to historical records, Leiyang once belonged to Guiyang County! ! The contents are as follows: In the fifth year of Emperor Gaozu of the Western Han Dynasty (the first 202 years), Changsha County was divided into North Changsha County and South Guiyang County, and Leiyang County was changed to Leiyang County and placed under Guiyang County. In the second year of Emperor Jing of Han Dynasty (BC 155), Liu Fa, an illegitimate child, was made King of Changsha. In the second year of Emperor Jing (BC 142), the kings bowed to the emperor, and the king's actions were suspended. When the emperor asked him why, Liu Fa replied: "The minister's territory is small and not mobile enough." Jingdi liked his answer very much, that is, the imperial edict added Wuling and Guiyang. Since then, Leiyang County and Guiyang County belong to Changsha.

In the first year of Tianfeng in the New Dynasty (14), Wang Ben changed Leiyang County to Nanping Pavilion and transferred to Nanping County (changed to Guiyang County).

During the Jianwu period of the Eastern Han Dynasty (25-36), Nanping Pavilion was abandoned, and Leiyang was restored as a county, which belonged to Guiyang County and belonged to Jingzhou Secretariat Department. In the 13th year of Jian 'an in the Eastern Han Dynasty (208), after Battle of Red Cliffs, Liu Beinan levied four counties of Wuling, Lingling, Guiyang and Changsha. In the 16th year of Jian 'an, Zhuge Liang was appointed as the military commander and overseer of Guiyang, and Leiyang was subordinate to Guiyang County under Liu Bei's rule. In the 20th year of Jian 'an (2 15), Liu Bei and Sun Quan fought for Jingzhou and made up. With Xiangshui as the boundary, the three counties of Jiangxia, Changsha and Guiyang in the east belong to Sun Quan, the three counties of Nanjun, Lingling and Wuling in the west belong to Liu Bei, and Leiyang is changed to Guiyang County under Sun Quan.

During the Three Kingdoms period, Leiyang was always Wu's territory. In the second year of Wu Taiping (257), Leiyang County was divided into four counties: Xinping County and Xinning County (now Changning County) were located in the west of Fuling Water, Liyang County (later renamed Mingliyang County) was located in the west of leishui and east of Fuling Water, and Leiyang County was still located in the east of leishui. Xinping, Xinning and Liyang are classified as Xiangdong, and Leiyang is classified as Guiyang County. It belongs to Jingzhou in the west.

In the Western Jin Dynasty, there were Leiyang and Liyang counties in Leiyang today. The former was transferred to Guiyang County, while the latter was transferred to eastern Hunan. Both counties belong to Jingzhou (Xiangyang, now Pan Xiang, Hubei). In the 20th year of Taiyuan, Emperor Xiaowu of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (395), he withdrew Liyang and Leiyang and transferred Guiyang County to Jiangzhou.