Where does Huguang area refer to?

Question 1: Where did the ancient Huguang refer to in Hunan Province and Hu Dan Province?

Because Hunan and Hubei were both Huguang provinces in the Ming Dynasty, they are now two provinces.

Guangdong is not. The governor of Guangdong and Guangxi is in charge.

Question 2: Where did the ancient Huguang Zhou Jun refer to? In the Yuan Dynasty, Huguang included most of Hunan, Hubei, Guangxi, Hainan and Guizhou, and Leizhou Peninsula in Guangdong. Huguang in Ming and Qing Dynasties refers to Hubei and Hunan.

Huguang, or "Huguang Province" and "Huguang Province", was a national first-class administrative region directly under the central government of China during the Yuan and Ming Dynasties.

Huguangxing Zhongshu Province, referred to as Huguangxing Zhongshu Province, was a first-class administrative region directly under the central government in Yuan Dynasty, referred to as Ezhou Province, Tanzhou Province and Huguangxing Province.

From the Yuan Dynasty to the 11th year of the Yuan Dynasty (1274), Jinghu Road and other roads were located in Zhongshu Province, so it was renamed Ezhou Province because it was planned to take Ezhou. In the 14th year (1277), Ezhou Province was merged into Tanzhou Province, Changsha. In the eighteenth year (128 1), he moved to Ezhou and ruled Wuchang (now Wuchang, Wuhan).

Huguangxing Zhongshu Province is one of the 10 Zhongshu provinces in China, covering most of the south of the Yangtze River, most of Hunan, most of Hubei, most of Guangxi, Hainan and Guizhou, and Leizhou Peninsula in Guangdong, and governing 30 roads including Wuchang, Yuezhou, Changde, Lizhou, Chenzhou, Yuanzhou and Xingguo. Today, Hubei, western Hunan and southwestern Shaanxi are under the jurisdiction of Sichuan Province.

Question 3: Where does Huguang refer to now? Hunan and Hubei provinces

Question 4: Where does Huguang fill Sichuan? When did it happen? It happened during the Shunzhi period of the Qing Dynasty. In the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, there were frequent wars in Sichuan. Zhang Peasant Army massacred Sichuan again, and after the Qing army entered Sichuan, it massacred again, making the land of abundance empty, the population greatly reduced and the land barren. The Qing Dynasty forced a large number of people from more than ten provinces such as Hunan, Hubei, Guizhou, Guangdong, Fujian and Jiangxi to enrich Sichuan, so it was called Huguang filling Sichuan. In fact, most Sichuanese today are descendants of immigrants from Hunan, Hubei and Guizhou. Huguang refers to the two provinces of Hunan, Hubei, Guangdong and Guangxi. In fact, more than a dozen southern provinces, not only Huguang, have all emigrated to Sichuan.

Question 5: What exactly are the two rivers? Compared with the present provinces, Huguang, Guangdong, Fujian and Zhejiang in the Qing Dynasty are probably like this:

Two Rivers: Jiangsu, Anhui, Jiangxi and Shanghai.

Huguang: Hubei, Hunan. Because Hunan and Hubei provinces were both Huguang provinces in the Ming Dynasty, they were commonly known as Governor Huguang.

Guangdong and Guangxi: Guangdong, Guangxi.

Fujian and Zhejiang: Fujian, Zhejiang.

Question 6: What do "Huguang" and "Guangdong and Guangxi" mean in Qing Dynasty? Huguang refers to Hubei and Hunan, Guangdong and Guangxi.

Question 7: Two Rivers, Guangdong and Guangxi, and Huguang, which places did they refer to in Qing Dynasty? Two rivers:

Liangjiang is not a separate place name, but mainly refers to the governor of Liangjiang who governs Jiangnan and Jiangxi provinces. In the sixth year of Kangxi (1667), jiangnan province was divided into Jiangsu and Anhui provinces, named after Jiangning (now Nanjing), Suzhou, Anqing and Huizhou. Since then, the Governor of Liangjiang has governed Jiangsu, Anhui and Jiangxi provinces. As for its yamen, it has always been located in Jiangning, which is the seat of the famous Nanjing scenic spot "Presidential Palace" (Xu Yuan).

The official official title of the governor of Liangjiang is the governor of Liangjiang and other places, supervising military affairs, military salaries, river management and south river management. He was one of the nine highest-ranking border ministers in the Qing Dynasty, in charge of the military and political affairs in Jiangsu, Anhui and Jiangxi provinces. At the beginning of the Qing Dynasty, Jiangsu and Anhui provinces were provinces in the south of the Yangtze River, so at the beginning, the governor was in charge of the government affairs in the south of the Yangtze River and Jiangxi Province, so he was named governor of the two rivers. )

The predecessor of this post was the governor of Jiangnan, Jiangxi and Henan provinces, which was set up in Shunzhi four years ago. The governor's office was in Jiangning.

In the ninth year of Shunzhi, the governor's office was once moved to Nanchang, the governor of Jiangxi Province, but the old system was quickly restored.

In the eighteenth year of Shunzhi and the thirteenth year of Kangxi, Jiangnan and Jiangxi were divided into two governors, but in the fourth and twenty-first years of Kangxi, both provinces were under the jurisdiction of the governors of Liangjiang.

In the first year of Kangxi, Jiang Cao affairs were placed under the management of Jiangnan Governor.

Kangxi was together for twenty-one years. It was officially named Governor of Liangjiang.

In the first year of Yongzheng, he was awarded the title of minister of war, the former governor of Liangjiang and the right official of Douchayuan.

In the 11th year of Daoguang, the Governor of Liangjiang was in charge of salt administration in Huaihe River.

Since the fifth year of Tongzhi, he has served as Governor of Liangjiang and Minister of Trade of Nanyang.

Guangdong and Guangxi:

Guangdong and Guangxi are not separate place names, but mainly refer to the governors of Guangdong and Guangxi, which govern Guangdong Province and Guangxi Province (now Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region).

The Governor of Guangdong and Guangxi, whose official title is Governor of Guangdong and Guangxi, is one of the nine highest-ranking government ministers in the Qing Dynasty, and is in charge of the military and political affairs of Guangdong and Guangxi provinces.

The predecessor of the Governor of Guangdong and Guangxi was the Governor of Guangdong in the first year of Shunzhi, when he was stationed in Guangzhou and was also in charge of Guangxi.

In the 12th year of Shunzhi, the Governor moved to Wuzhou.

In the second year of Kangxi, the governor of Guangxi was not appointed, and the governor of Guangdong moved to Lianzhou.

The following year, the governor of Guangxi was abolished, and the administrative affairs of Guangxi were under the jurisdiction of the governor of Guangdong, who moved to Zhaoqing.

In the first year of Yongzheng, the governor of Guangxi was reset and abolished the following year.

In the seventh year of Yongzheng, in order to unify the southwest military command and suppress the Miao uprising, Guangxi government affairs were temporarily under the jurisdiction of Governor Yungui.

In the twelfth year of Yongzheng, Guangxi's government affairs were still under the jurisdiction of the Governor of Guangdong and Guangxi, and were renamed the Governor of Guangdong and Guangxi.

In the eleventh year of Qianlong, the Governor of Guangdong and Guangxi moved back to Guangzhou.

Since the thirty-first year of Guangxu, the Governor of Guangdong and Guangxi has concurrently served as the Governor of Guangdong.

Huguang:

Huguang is not a separate place name, which mainly refers to the governor of Huguang who governs Hunan and Hubei provinces.

Governor Hu Guang, the official title is Governor Hu, and the official name is Governor Hu. He was one of the ministers in charge of military and political affairs in Hubei and Hunan. Because Hunan and Hubei provinces belonged to Huguang Province in the Ming Dynasty, they were generally called Huguang Governors.

The predecessor of this post was Governor Huguang, who was set up in the first year of Shunzhi, and the Governor's Office was in Wuchang.

Kangxi was abolished in seven years and re-established in nine years.

In the 19th year of Kangxi, Governor Huguang of Sichuan was changed to Governor Huguang and remained in Wuchang.

In the twenty-sixth year of Kangxi, it was renamed the Governor of Hunan and Hubei Provinces.

Since Guangxu began 30 years ago, he has served as the governor of Hubei and Hunan, and concurrently served as the governor of Hubei.

It should be pointed out that some friends (especially some authors of historical aerial novels) always mention the governors of the two lakes, which is actually incorrect. Although there are governors in the two lakes (Hunan and Hubei), this governor is the governor of Huguang.

Question 8: Lin Zexu was the governor of Huguang in the late Qing Dynasty. Which two provinces does Huguang refer to? Governor Huguang followed the customary name in history. In Yuan Dynasty, Huguang was a province, and Governor Huguang was in charge of Hunan, Hubei and Guangxi. By the Qing Dynasty, Guangxi had been under the jurisdiction of the Governor of Guangdong and Guangxi. But the people in charge of the two lakes (Hunan and Hubei) are still called the Governor of Huguang, not the Governor of the two lakes. Eight governors in the late Qing Dynasty, Huguang, Guangdong, Sichuan, Yunnan and Guizhou, Zhili, Shaanxi and Gansu, Liangjiang, Fujian and Zhejiang.