Introduction to the origin of Guangzhou What is the introduction to the origin of Guangzhou?

1. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Guangzhou belonged to the State of Wu. In 2 16, Buzhi, the secretariat of Jiaozhou in the State of Wu, moved Jiaozhou from Wuzhou to Guangzhou, and changed it to Guangzhou in 226, hence the name of Guangzhou, which continues to this day.

2. In 2 14 BC, after Qin Shihuang unified Lingnan, Nanhai County was established in Guangzhou. At that time, Ren Xiao, the commander of Nanhai County, built a wall near the old warehouse lane of Zhongshan No.4 Road, which was called Ren Xiaocheng, and Guangzhou was the seat of the county government.

In order to consolidate its rule in Lingnan, the Qin Dynasty moved 500,000 residents from the Central Plains to Lingnan. After three high tides of Central Plains migration in Jin Dynasty, Song Dynasty and late Ming Dynasty, three ethnic groups, namely Guangfu, Hakka and Fulao, gradually formed, forming a unique Lingnan culture.

4. After Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty pacified South Vietnam in BC 1 165438, the former Zhao Tuo separatist region was divided into nine counties (later reduced to seven counties), and Guangzhou was still called Nanhai County, and the administrative scope of Nanhai County was reduced. Jiaozhou Prefecture moved to Wuzhou, Guangxi, and Guangzhou City once declined. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Zhisuo moved back and changed its name to Guangzhou.

5. In the Jin Dynasty, Guangzhou was also called Nanhai County, where it ruled. Guangzhou in the Tang Dynasty was called Guangzhou Dudufu, which was the seat of Lingnan Taoism and Dudufu.

6. In 970 AD, after the Southern Han Dynasty in Song Ping, Feixing Wang Fu was still called Guangzhou (the name of Guangzhou has been used to this day), and Guangzhou was ruled by Guangnan East Road (Guangdong for short). The name of Guangdong Province begins).

7. During the Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties, Guangzhou was called Guangzhou Road (Yuan Dynasty) and guangzhou fu (Ming and Qing Dynasties), both of which were provinces (Guangdong Road in Yuan Dynasty, Guangdong Chief Secretary in Ming Dynasty and Guangdong Province in Qing Dynasty).