Huzhou Chuzhou immigrants

In order to facilitate management or better development, it is common to adjust administrative divisions. The merger or division of prefecture-level administrative regions is a major event in the adjustment of local administrative divisions. As far as Zhejiang Province is concerned, after liberation, * * * has four prefecture-level administrative regions, which have been divided into six times. Now the situation is summarized as follows to see which separation is the most successful.

Ningbo was divided twice. Ningbo was originally called Yin, and Mingzhou was located in the Tang Dynasty. In the early years of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Yuanzhang, the founder of the Ming Dynasty, renamed the Mingzhou Prefecture as Ningbo Prefecture in order to avoid the Ming Dynasty. Ningshaotai Road was established in Qing Dynasty, which governs Ningbo, Shaoxing and Taizhou, and the road refers to Ningbo. After liberation, Yinxian county was separated and set as the jurisdiction of Ningbo province, and another Ningbo area was set up to govern Ningbo exclusively.

Ningbo broke away from Zhoushan for the first time. Zhoushan Archipelago is the largest archipelago in China. Located in Dinghai County in Qing Dynasty, it belongs to Ningbo Prefecture. 1953, Dinghai County broke away from Ningbo Special Zone and established Zhoushan Special Zone. At the same time, Dinghai County is divided into three counties: Dinghai, Putuo and Daishan. In addition, Jiangsu Shengsi was also placed under the jurisdiction of Zhoushan. Since then, Zhoushan has been merged into Ningbo again. Until 1962, Zhoushan was separated from Ningbo again and Zhoushan area was established. 1967 Zhoushan was changed to Zhoushan area, 1987 Zhoushan was established.

Zhoushan

After Zhoushan was separated from Ningbo, it gained more development space and is now a national new district. For Zhoushan, separation is undoubtedly a success. Moreover, although Ningbo and Zhoushan are separated, it does not hinder cooperation. In 2006, the ports of the two places were strategically merged, and Ningbo-Zhoushan Port, the world's largest port, was born.

The second separation of Ningbo was with Shaoxing. Shaoxing, known as Baiyue in ancient times, is the core area of Yueguo. Kuaiji County was established in Qin Dynasty, and Yuezhou was changed in Sui Dynasty. At the beginning of Southern Song Dynasty, after Song Gaozong was renamed Shaoxing, Yuezhou was renamed Shaoxing Prefecture. In the Qing Dynasty, Shaoxing Prefecture was equivalent to the current prefecture-level city, but as mentioned above, Shaoxing Prefecture was also under the jurisdiction of Ningshaotai Road, which is also the origin of Ningbo's jurisdiction over Shaoxing.

After liberation, Shaoxing special zone was established, located in Shaoxing city at the county level. 1952, the Shaoxing area was abolished and the county-level Shaoxing city was changed to a provincial city. 1958, Shaoxing was reduced to a county-level city, belonging to Ningbo Special Zone. 1964, Shaoxing County, Shengxian County, Xinchang County, Shangyu County and Zhuji County under the jurisdiction of Ningbo Special Zone broke away from Ningbo Special Zone and re-established Shaoxing Special Zone. 1983, Shaoxing withdrew its land to set up a city. Generally speaking, Ningbo and Shaoxing only merged for six years after liberation, so it is natural to separate.

Wenzhou has also been divided twice. Wenzhou was the land of Dongou in ancient times. It was located in Chuzhou in the Tang Dynasty and Wenzhou in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. The Qing dynasty was also in Wenzhou, and it was in Wenzhou. After liberation, the province has jurisdiction over Wenzhou City and Wenzhou District, and its agency is located in Wenzhou City.

Wenzhou was separated from Taizhou for the first time. In the Han Dynasty, it was returned to Puxian County and later renamed Zhang 'an, which was the beginning of the establishment of Taizhou. Wu Dong County of the Three Kingdoms is located in Linhai County. It was named after Tiantai Mountain in the Tang Dynasty and moved to Taizhou. Taizhou Prefecture was established in Ming and Qing Dynasties, and Taizhou District was established after liberation. 1954, Taizhou area was revoked, and its jurisdiction was vested in Ningbo and Wenzhou areas. 1962, Linhai County, Wenling County, Huangyan County and Xianju County in Wenzhou Zone were separated from Wenzhou Zone and Taizhou Zone was re-established, and Tiantai County in Ningbo Zone was also transferred to Taizhou. 1994, Taizhou withdrew land to set up a city. It can be seen that Wenzhou and Taizhou do not have much history. After liberation, they only merged for eight years, and there was no problem in separation.

Taizhou

? Wenzhou left Lishui for the second time. The Sui Dynasty was the Taishou, the Ming and Qing Dynasties was the Taishou, and the Taishou was located in Lishui County. The prefecture-level government is equivalent to the current prefecture-level city, but it is also under the jurisdiction of Wenchu Road. After liberation, Lishui Special Zone was established and 1952 was revoked. 1963 Lishui County, Yunhe County, qingtian county County and Longquan County in Wenzhou Special Zone were separated from Wenzhou Special Zone and re-established Lishui Special Zone. At the same time, Suichang County and Jinyun County in Jinhua Special Zone were also classified as Lishui Special Zone. In 2000, Lishui withdrew its land to set up a city. In a word, although Wenzhou and Lishui are closely related in history, they were separated only after Chuzhou and Wenzhou were separated in the Tang Dynasty and merged only after liberation 1 1 year, which is understandable.

Jiaxing and Huzhou are separate. Qin was established by Quanxian County and Haiyan County, which was the beginning of Jiaxing. Wu Dong was changed from Boxing to Jiaxing in the Three Kingdoms. Jiaxing Prefecture was established in Ming and Qing Dynasties, changed to Jiahe County in the Republic of China, and later changed to Jiaxing County. Jiaxing area was set up after liberation, and later changed to Jiaxing area. The agency was originally located in Jiaxing, a county-level city (1953- 1958 is a provincial city), and later changed to Huzhou, a county-level city (1953- 1958 is a provincial city).

Huzhou in Qin Dynasty was located in Wucheng County, and Huzhou in Sui Dynasty was located in Taihu Lake. The Ming and Qing Dynasties were Huzhou Prefecture. After liberation, Huzhou belongs to Jiaxing area. However, as mentioned above, although the area is called Jiaxing, the resident of this area has actually been in Huzhou today since 1958. 1983, Jiaxing area was officially separated, and the original Jiaxing area was revoked, which was divided into prefecture-level Jiaxing city and prefecture-level Huzhou city.

Huzhou

Jinhua and Quzhou are separate. Jinhua and Wu Shang counties in Qin Dynasty, Dongyang county in Soochow, Jinhua county in Southern Dynasty and Wuzhou in Sui Dynasty. In the Ming Dynasty, Wuzhou was changed to Ningyue House and later to Jinhua House. After liberation, Jinhua District was established, and the county level was located in Jinhua City.

Quzhou was located in Xin 'an County in the Eastern Han Dynasty, which was the beginning of the establishment of Quzhou. In the Tang Dynasty, Quzhou broke away from Wuzhou, and in the Ming Dynasty, Quzhou Prefecture was established. Because of this, the Jinqu Salt Road was established in Qing Dynasty, which governed Quzhou, Jinhua and Yanzhou, and the Daozhi was located in Quzhou. In the Republic of China, the county was abolished and Quzhou was reduced to Quxian. After liberation, Quzhou District was established. 1955 Quzhou District was abolished, and 7 counties including Quzhou were transferred to Jinhua District. 1985, Jinhua area was officially separated, and the original Jinhua area was revoked, which was divided into prefecture-level Jinhua city and prefecture-level Quzhou city.