What places did Jiangxi Province include in the Ming Dynasty?

In the Ming Dynasty, Jiangxi was bordered by the Yangtze River in the north, Nanling in the south and Wuyishan and Luo Xiao in the east and west. The jurisdiction of Jiangxi Province in the Ming Dynasty was roughly the same as that of Jiangxi Province today.

The Ming Dynasty governed 13 states: Nanchang, Guangxin, Raozhou, Nankang, Jiujiang, Ruizhou, Yuanzhou, Linjiang, Fuzhou, Jianchang, Ji 'an, Ganzhou and Nan 'an. 1 Sanzhou, Ningzhou. There are 77 counties below.

In the Ming Dynasty, Jiangxi had a vast territory, surrounded by lakes and rich products. When immigrants entered again, Jiangxi had an important commercial channel: the vast waterway of Beijing, which made Jiangxi a rich place at that time.

Extended data:

After the Opium War, the number of port cities in China increased, and the monopoly of foreign trade in Guangzhou changed. Shanghai became the new foreign trade center of China. At this time, the status of this vast waterway in Jiangxi began to decline.

1896, the construction of the Guangdong-Han Railway began, and later it was extended to the Beijing-Guangzhou Railway, which, like the vast waterways in Beijing, also connected Guangzhou with Beijing. Jiangxi's golden waterway function is gone.

2 1 century, the central province of Jiangxi, Hubei, Hunan, Henan, Shanxi and Anhui formed six central provinces. Nanchang, the provincial capital, began to radiate to the vast cities in Jiangxi, promoting the construction of Poyang Lake ecological economic zone, and Nanchang's industry promoted urban agglomeration and then agriculture.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-Jiangxi province