Where is Qinghe now in history?

The present county borders the territory of the Xing Kingdom in the Western Zhou Dynasty. During the Warring States Period, it was under the jurisdiction of the State of Zhao. Cuo County was established in the Qin Dynasty (the old city is in the northwest of today's county) and belongs to Julu County. In the Western Han Dynasty, in addition to Cuo County, there were also Xincheng County (the old city was located twelve miles northwest of the county), Qingyang County (the old city was located in the east of the county, in today's Shandong Province) and Wuchenghou State (governed at the gate of today's county). , deposed in the twelfth year of Emperor Wen), they all belonged to Qinghe County of Jizhou (governed in Qinghe County. This was a county and a country, and it was changed several times).

During the Eastern Han Dynasty, Cuo County was changed to Ganling County, and Xincheng and Qingyang counties were also included in the province. At the same time, the administration of Qinghe Kingdom (featured as a country in the seventh year of its founding) was moved to Ganling. In the second year of Jianhe (AD 148), Qinghe Kingdom was renamed Ganling Kingdom.

During the Three Kingdoms and Wei Dynasties, Ganling County (renamed Qinghe County in the 11th year of Jian'an in the Eastern Han Dynasty) and Ganling County were renamed Qinghe. Until the Jin Dynasty, the present county was under the jurisdiction of Qinghe County (at this time The jurisdiction of Qinghe County is relatively large, including the territory of present-day Qinghe County and present-day Shandong Province), and it still belongs to the Qinghe State of Jizhou (it was granted the title of a state in the third year of Xianning in the Western Jin Dynasty). During the Northern Wei Dynasty, Binqiang County was established in the present county in the seventh year of Taihe (AD 483), which belonged to Changle County in Hebei Province (it was transferred to Guangzong County in the 11th year of Taihe, but was soon abolished, and then returned to Changle County).

During the Northern Qi Dynasty, Binqiang County still belonged to Changle County. In the seventh year of Tianbao (AD 556), Wucheng County (now Qinghe County) was established in the northwest of Qinghe County, and was governed in the old city of Hanxincheng County. ), and later changed Qinghe County to Beiqiu County, both of which belonged to Qinghe County, Sizhou.

In the Sui Dynasty, in the sixth year of Kaihuang (AD 586), Wucheng County was renamed Qinghe County, and Beiqiu County was changed to Qingyang County, which was still under the jurisdiction of Qinghe County. Binqiang County initially belonged to Changle County. In the third year of Emperor Kaihuang's reign, the county was abandoned and placed under the jurisdiction of Jizhou. In the third year of Daye's reign, the prefecture was abolished and transferred to Xindu County.

In the Tang Dynasty, in the ninth year of Wude (626 AD), Binqiang County was transferred to Qinghe County. In the first year of Yongchang (689 AD), Qingyang County moved to the east of Yongji Canal (Yongji Canal is today's South Canal), and was under the jurisdiction of Beizhou, Hebei Province (governing Qinghe County) together with Qinghe County. In the first year of Tianbao, the state was abandoned and renamed Qinghe County, and in the second year of Zhide, it was renamed Beizhou). During the Five Dynasties, Qinghe and Qingyang counties were still under the jurisdiction of Beizhou.

In the Song Dynasty, Qinghe County moved to Yongning Town in the first year of Duangong (AD 988). In the fifth year of Chunhua (AD 994), it moved to Chengguan, the present county, and was under the jurisdiction of Hebei Province along with Qingyang County. Donglu Enzhou (renamed Beizhou in the eighth year of Qingli Dynasty). In the fourth year of Xining (AD 1071), Qingyang County of the province was merged into Qinghe County. After the money was deposited, Qinghe County was renamed Damingfu (later Lu).

In the Yuan Dynasty, Qinghe County belonged to Daming Road, Zhongshu Province (first it was Enzhou, and it was renamed in the seventh year of Emperor Taizong).

In the Qing Dynasty, Qinghe County was Guangping Prefecture of Zhili Province.

During the Republic of China, Qinghe County (1913) was changed to Daming Road. In the 17th year (1928 AD), it was directly under the jurisdiction of Hebei Province. Fourth Inspectorate District.

After the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War, the Jinan District Anti-Japanese Base Area was established in September 1938, with Qinghe County as its jurisdiction.

In August 1941, the Shanxi-Hebei-Shandong-Henan Border Region was established, administering the Southern Hebei District. Qinghe County was the Thirteenth District of the Southern Hebei District. After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, Qinghe County was reorganized into the Second District of Jinan District in November 1945.

In September 1948, the North China People's Government was established, and the Shanxi-Hebei-Shandong-Henan Border

District was immediately abolished. Qinghe County, along with the Second District of Southern Hebei District, became part of the North China Administrative Region.

On August 1, 1949, the People's Government of Hebei Province was established, and Qinghe County was placed under the Hengshui Prefecture of Hebei Province.

On October 1, 1949, after the founding of the People's Republic of China, the county government moved from Chengguan to Gexianzhuang.

On November 7, 1952, the Hengshui Prefecture was revoked and Qinghe County was transferred to the Xingtai Prefecture.

On December 20, 1958, Qinghe County was abolished and merged into Nangong County.

On July 9, 1961, the organizational system of Qinghe County was restored and it was still under the Xingtai Prefecture.

In 1970, Xingtai Prefecture was changed to Xingtai Prefecture, which continued to govern Qinghe County.

In July 1993, Xingtai area merged with Xingtai City and was renamed under the jurisdiction of Xingtai City.