How was Wuxi divided in ancient times?

Three Kingdoms: During the Three Kingdoms period, Changzhou belonged to Sun Quan of Wu Dong and was appointed as the captain of Diannong. At that time, it was a secondary administrative region, managing the farming in Piling County (now Wujin County and Wuxi County), Wujin County (now Dantu County) and Yunyang County (now Danyang County). Jin Dynasty: Changzhou has been a county since the Jin Dynasty, governing Dantu, Qu 'a (Danyang), Wujin, Yanling, Piling, Jiyang (Jiangyin) and Wuxi. However, during the Eastern Jin Dynasty, there were dozens of overseas Chinese counties, all of which migrated from north to south. Southern and Northern Dynasties: During the Southern and Northern Dynasties, Changzhou belonged to the Southern Dynasty, and its jurisdiction remained unchanged. Sui Dynasty: Regionalization was adjusted, and counties in Eastern Jin Dynasty and Southern Dynasties were abolished. Changzhou governs Jinling (Wujin), Wuxi, Yixing (Yixing) and Jiangyin, and all the former overseas Chinese counties are abolished. Tang Dynasty: In the Tang Dynasty, the Lanling (South Lanling) established by the Jin Dynasty gentry was renamed as "Wujin", and Changzhou was still the standard of county governance, governing five counties: Wujin, Wuxi, Yixing, Jinling and Jiangyin. Song Dynasty: The Song Dynasty changed Changzhou into a "state", and the jurisdiction inherited the Tang Dynasty system and remained unchanged. Yuan Dynasty: After the establishment of the Yuan Dynasty, Yuan people set up "Dao" in Changzhou, which was called "Changzhou Dao", and changed Wuxi and Yixing into "states", while Jinling and Wujin became counties. These four counties are still under the jurisdiction of Changzhou. Ming Dynasty: Changzhou was changed to "Fu" in Ming Dynasty, and Changzhou Fu governed Wuxi, Wujin, Yixing, Jiangyin and Jingjiang. Since then, Jingjiang has become a county and belongs to Changzhou. Jingjiang was originally a sandbar by the river, which slowly silted up into land during the Three Kingdoms period, facing Jiangyin across the river. Jingjiang belongs to a city north of the Yangtze River. It used to be named Matosha, Mazhou, Jisha, Jijiang, Zhu Ji, Mucheng and Yinsha, so it can't be ruled by the Changzhou government across the river. Changzhou was under the jurisdiction of Changzhou because in the second year of Wu Chiwu in the Three Kingdoms period (AD 239), Sun Quan, the owner of Wu, felt that this place was very important, opposite Jiangyin, and could guard the Yangtze River, so he put Jingjiang (then called Matuosha) under the management of Jiyang (Jiangyin) Township in Yanling County, a captain of Piling Electric Farmers. In the second year of Jin Taikang (AD 28 1), Jiyang (Jiangyin) was upgraded from township governance to county governance, but Jingjiang was not upgraded, and it was still under the jurisdiction of Jiyang County (Jiangyin) in Piling County. Teng Zhao visited Nanji in the seventh year of Chenghua in the Ming Dynasty (Park 147 1), and felt that Jingjiang was a place where "the land is getting bigger and bigger, the taxes are paid, and the corvee is constantly". Anything related to the city bears greater risks and inconvenient service period, but the number of people is increasing, which shows that Jingjiang is a place. Production such as Jiangnan, land tax revenue is more important than Yangzhou. Please ask the court to separate Jingjiang from Jiangyin and set up another county. In that year 1 1 month, Matsumoto was approved and Emperor Chenghua agreed to set up a county. In order to pray for Matosha's peace and harmony from now on, it was given the name Jingjiang, which was directly under the jurisdiction of Changzhou Prefecture. In the 19th year of Chenghua in the Ming Dynasty (A.D. 1483), there was a special statement in Preface to Rebuilding Piling: "The most important thing is that Jingjiang has established a county, and the county administration has been successful, especially without a narrator." "... is it true that Jingjiang has not been accepted as a temple? With the harvest of Jingjiang, the four cities of literature are linked ... "Qing Dynasty: After the Qing soldiers entered the customs to establish the Qing Dynasty, the counties under the jurisdiction of Changzhou were re-divided. Wujin is divided into Wujin and Yanghu counties, Wuxi is divided into Wuxi and Jingui counties, Yixing is divided into Yixing and Jingxi counties, and Jiangyin and Jingjiang are still. Changzhou is called "eight cities" since then because of its jurisdiction over these eight counties. At that time, the boundary of Changzhou prefecture was in Changshu county of Suzhou prefecture in the east, Danyang county of Zhenjiang prefecture in the west, Changxing county of Huzhou prefecture in the south and Taixing county of Yangzhou prefecture in the north. This situation continued until the early Republic of China. Republic of China: The government of the Republic of China abolished the government agencies of the Qing Dynasty, and established the "Su Changdao" agency in the period of 19 12-1927 to handle some affairs of the former Suzhou and Changzhou governments. After 1927, the counties under Changzhou's jurisdiction were autonomous. People's Republic of China (PRC): 1 949101October1,People's Republic of China (PRC) was established. Changzhou has been controlled by China People's Liberation Army since April 23rd. 1949. 1May, 94918th, China People's Liberation Army established Changzhou Administrative Region in southern Jiangsu, which governs Changzhou and six counties including Wujin, Wuxi, Jiangyin, Yixing, Jintan and Liyang. After Changzhou became a provincial city, it was no longer in charge of county governance. From 65438 to 0983, the system of city governing counties was implemented, and Changzhou regained jurisdiction over Wujin, Jintan and Liyang.

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