Which province does Zuoyun County belong to?

Zuoyun County is located in the northernmost part of Shanxi, between 39°44′─44°15′ of Beiwei and 112°34′─112°59′ of East Longitude.

The county governs 3 towns, 11 townships, and 275 administrative villages, with a total land area of ??1,315 square kilometers and a total population of 123,000.

In the past 20 years of reform and opening up, the economy has developed rapidly and the investment environment has been greatly improved. National Highway 109 runs from east to west and closely connects Datong. Highway 0903 runs from north to south and connects to the Universiade Highway, directly leading to Shuozhou City and Taiyuan City. Transportation Very convenient.

Communications are directly dialed domestically and internationally, and wireless paging and analog and digital mobile communication networks have been opened; 7 substations with a total capacity of 45,300 kVA provide the county with sufficient power supply; agricultural and sideline products include potatoes, oats, Wild peas, gourds, oats, wild peas, domestic peas, gourds, arbores, etc., with a sheep population of 160,000, is the base county for fine-wool sheep in Shanxi Province; long-term afforestation and greening have made the environment excellent, with a forest coverage rate of 31.5%. , is an advanced county for afforestation and greening in the country and one of the top ten counties for forestry construction in Shanxi Province.

Zuoyun County has jurisdiction over 3 towns and 6 townships: Yunxing Town, Queershan Town, Dianwan Town, Guanjiabao Township, Zhangjiachang Township, Santun Township, Madaotou Township, Xiao Jingzhuang Township, Shuiyao Township.

Zuoyun is a nationally renowned high-quality coal production county.

The domestic coal distribution area is 650 square kilometers, with reserves of approximately 10 billion tons, annual output of up to 13.5 million tons, and annual export volume of 1 million tons.

In addition to coal, the resources that have been developed include refractory clay and limestone, and the reserves are also considerable.

At present, Zuoyun County is gradually establishing a number of pillar industries with the coal industry as the leader and clay processing, high and low voltage electrical porcelain, machinery manufacturing, building materials, coal chemical industry, and food processing as the backbone, making the whole country The county economy is on the track of healthy development and has entered the ranks of wealthy counties in the province.

In 1999, the GDP was 700 million yuan, local fiscal revenue was 100 million yuan, and the per capita net income of farmers was 1,387 yuan. Great achievements were made in economic construction, which effectively promoted the construction of spiritual civilization and various social undertakings. Moving forward

Historical evolution

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Zuoyun County has a long history. According to the research of stone tools unearthed in the territory by domestic historians, as early as 10 Thousands of years ago, humans have been thriving on this land.

It is also an important border town for garrisoning troops in the past dynasties and "a battleground for military strategists".

Due to the frequent wars in northern my country in history, the administrative regions, cities and populations of the native land also changed frequently. During the Shang and Zhou dynasties, it belonged to the northern region of Jizhou.

In the Spring and Autumn Period, it was Beidi pasture land, named Baiyang Land.

During the Warring States Period, it belonged to the State of Zhao, and Wuzhou Fortress was established.

In the Qin Dynasty, it belonged to Yanmen County.

County was first established in the Han Dynasty and was changed to Wuzhou County.

In the fourth year of Jin Yongjia (310), he returned to Dai Kingdom.

During the Northern Wei Dynasty, it was under the jurisdiction of Huanzhou (today's Datong), which was located within the Pingcheng area of ??Kyoto.

During the Northern Zhou Dynasty, it belonged to Beishuozhou.

After the unification of China in the first year of Emperor Kaihuang of the Sui Dynasty (581), the prefectures were changed into counties, and the area belonged to Yunnei County, Mayi County.

In the 14th year of Zhenguan of the Tang Dynasty (640), Dingxiang County was established in the old Yunnei County, and it was also governed by Yunzhou. The land belonged to Dingxiang County in Yunzhou.

During the Five Dynasties, it belonged to the Later Tang Dynasty and was under the jurisdiction of Hedong Road.

In the third year of Qingtai (936), Shi Jingtang, the rebel general of Hedong Jiedu, ceded the 16 states of Yanyun to Khitan, and the territory belonged to Liao.

In the Yuan Dynasty, it belonged to Datong Road, Shanxi Road, Hedong Province, Zhongshu Province.

In the first year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (1403), Datong left guard was installed.

In September of the third year of the Yongzheng reign of the Qing Dynasty (1725), Jiubao on the North West Road was merged into the county and renamed Zuoyun County.

After the abolition of Taoism in the 16th year of the Republic of China (1927), it was directly under the jurisdiction of Shanxi Province.

During the Anti-Japanese War, the Dahuaizuo, Zuoyouliang, and Dafengliangzuo United Anti-Japanese Counties were established successively, under the jurisdiction of the Eleventh Administrative Commissioner's Office of the Shanxi-Suiyuan Border Region.

In 1940, Lianhe County was abolished and reorganized into Zuoyun County, which belonged to the 11th Special Administrative Office of Shanxi District.

Zuoyun County was liberated in September 1945 and belonged to the Fifth Special Administrative Office of Shanxi-Suiyuan.

In October 1949, it was placed under the jurisdiction of the Yanbei Agency of Chahar Province.

In November 1952, Chahar Province was abolished and became part of the Yanbei Prefecture of Shanxi Province.

In 1993, Yanbei Region merged with Datong City, and Zuoyun County was affiliated with Datong City.

From 1993 to 2001, the county was divided into Guanjiabao Township, Queershan Town, Zhangjiachang Township, Weilu Township, Chenjiayao Township, Hangeta Township, Santun Township, and Chengguan Town. , Madaotou Township, Xiaojingzhuang Township, Suancihe Township, Dianwan Town, Shuiyao Township, Yangqianbao Township, 14 towns and 276 administrative villages.

In 2001, it was dissolved and merged into the current 9 towns and 233 administrative villages.

Among them: Weilu Township was abolished, and its administrative area was merged into Guanjiabao Township; Chenjiayao Township and Hangeta Township were abolished, and their administrative areas were merged into Santun Township; Yang Qianbao Township was abolished, and their administrative areas were merged into Santun Township The administrative area was merged into Zhangjiachang Township; Suancihe Township was abolished and its administrative area was merged into Xiaojingzhuang Township; the original Chengguan Town was renamed Yunxing Town.