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Hedong Commandery

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"Hedong Jun" redirects here. For the courtesan-poet of the late Ming dynasty, see Liu Rushi.

Hedong Commandery (simplified Chinese: 河东郡; traditional Chinese: 河東 ; pinyin: Hédōng Jùn) was a historical region in the Qin and Han dynasties of ancient China. Hedong was located to the east of the Yellow River in Shanxi (around present-day Yuncheng).

History

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Hedong Commandery was established by the Qin state during the Warring States period. Its seat was Anyi, the former capital of Wei. During the Western Han dynasty, It administered 24 counties: Anyi (安邑), Dayang (大陽), Yishi (猗氏), Xie (解), Puban (蒲反), Hebei (河北), Zuoyi (左邑), Fenyin (汾陰), Wenxi (聞喜), Huoze (濩澤), Duanshi (端氏), Linfen (臨汾), Yuan (垣), Pishi (皮氏), Changxiu (長脩), Pingyang (平陽), Xiangling (襄陵), Zhi (彘), Yang (楊), Beiqu (北屈), Puzi (蒲子), Jiang (絳), Hunie (狐讘) and Qi (騏). In 2 AD, the commandery had a population of 962,912, in 236,896 households.[1]

During the Cao Wei dynasty, a separate Pingyang Commandery was formed from several counties of Hedong. In early Jin dynasty, Hedong administered nine counties, including Anyi, Wenxi, Yuan, Fenyang, Dayang, Yishi, Xie, Puban and Hebei. In the Northern dynasties, part of the commandery was separated to form the new Hebei Commandery, and several counties became part of other commanderies.[2]

In 583, the commandery was merged into Pu Prefecture (蒲州).[3] Later, Hedong Commandery would become an alternative name of Pu. In 742, the population was 469,213, in 70,800 households.[4]

Famous People

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References

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  1. ^ Book of Han , Chapter 28.
  2. ^ Book of Wei , Chapter 106.
  3. ^ Book of Sui , Chapter 30.
  4. ^ New Book of Tang , Chapter 39.
Provinces and commanderies of the Han dynasty (140 AD)
Sili
Map of Chinese provinces and commanderies in 219 CE Han provinces and commanderies in 219 CE
Yu Province
Ji Province
Yan Province
Xu Province
Qing Province
Jing Province
Yang Province
Yi Province
Liang Province
Bing Province
Shuofang Province
You Province
Jiaozhi Province
Full list (202 BC – 220 AD)


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