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卷二十四 志第五: 地理上 上京路 咸平路 東京路 北京路 西京路 中都路

Volume 24 Treatises 5: Geography 1 - Shangjing Circuit, Xianping Circuit, Dongjing Circuit, Beijing Circuit, Xijing Circuit, Zhongbu Circuit

Chapter 24 of 金史 · History of Jin
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Chapter 24
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1
西西西 西
The Jin domain’s territory and borders ran east to the Gimir, Wudai, and other wild tribes; north from over three thousand li beyond Puyu Circuit, with the Huolu Huotuan mengke frontier; then west along the border trench Taizhou’s Boluhuo had dug, through Linhuang and Jinshan, north of Qing, Huan, Fu, Chang, and Jing, beyond the Tianshan, enclosing Dongsheng, abutting Western Xia, crossing the Yellow River, west again through Jia and Mizhai, beyond Lintao, Huizhou, and Jishi, mingling with unconquered Qiang lands. From south of the Jishi range it bent east through Taozhou and Yanchuan Fort, followed the Wei to north of Dasanguan, entered Jingzhao along the hills, linked Shangzhou, and on the south took forty li southwest of Tang and Deng and the Huai’s middle reach as the boundary, facing the Song as paired inner and outer realms.
2
使
Adopting Liao practice, they established five capitals and fourteen grand commissioner prefectures, making nineteen circuits. Within this lay nine scattered prefectures, thirty-six jiedushi posts, twenty-two defense commanderies, seventy-three cishi commanderies, sixteen armies, and six hundred thirty-two counties. Later they promoted every army to a prefecture, or elevated castles, stockades, and forts to counties; Jin thus had one hundred seventy-nine capital-prefecture-zhou seats, fifty-one more counties than before, one hundred twenty-two walled posts and passes, and four hundred eighty-eight market towns. What the Zhenyou and Xingding crises had abolished was partly retained under the Great Yuan; whatever could be verified is recorded in full, and what cannot is left out.
3
Shangjing Circuit
4
殿殿 殿 殿殿殿殿 殿 殿殿 殿 西殿西 殿西殿 殿 殿殿殿 殿 殿 殿 殿 殿 殿
Shangjing Circuit was Haigu, Jin’s ancestral land; in the state language “gold” was Anchuhu, and because the Anchuhu River rose there the place was called Jinyuan—the dynasty’s name likely came from this. In the founding era it was the inner land; in the first year of Tianjuan it became Shangjing. When Hailing moved the capital to Yan in Zhenyuan 1, the Shangjing name was dropped and only Huining Prefecture remained—anyone who called it “the heartland” faced charges of breach. In the seventh month of Dading 13 it was restored as Shangjing. Its mountains were Changbai, Qingling, Majiling, and Wandulu; its rivers the Anchuhu, Huntong, Liuliu, Songwa, and Yazi. One prefecture; four jiedushi circuits, one defense commandery, six counties, one town. There had been Huiping Prefecture, built in Tianhui 2 on the site of Liao’s Zhoute Fort, later abolished. Palaces included the Qianyuan Hall, built in Tianhui 3 and renamed Huangji in Tianjuan 1. Qingyuan Palace, built in Tianhui 13 with hall Chenju and gate Jinghui; in Tianjuan 2 portraits from Taizu downward were placed there as the remote ancestral shrine. The Audience Hall, built in Tianjuan 1 with hall Fude, gate Yanguang, sleeping hall Xiaoyi, and book hall Jigu. There were also Shide Palace and Mingde Hall, where Xizong once honored Taizong’s portrait and where the empress dowager lived. The Cooling Hall, built in Huangtong 2 with gate Yanfu, tower Wuyun, and hall Chongming. On the east wing’s south side were Donghua Hall and, next, Guangren. On the west wing’s south side were Xiqing Hall and, next, Mingyi. Behind Chongming stood Longshou on the east and Kuiwen on the west. The Seasonal Hall and its gate Fengyuan. There were the Taihe, Wude, and Xunfeng halls. Travel palaces included the Tiankai Hall at the Yaola spring camp. There was also a Huntong River travel palace. The Grand Temple and Altar of Soil and Grain, built in Huangtong 3 and razed in Zhenglong 2. The remote shrine: in Tianjuan 1 the spring pavilion became Tianyuan Hall, housing portraits of Taizu, Taizong, Huizong, and the consorts. The spring pavilion was where Taizu had once stayed. In Tianjuan 2 it became the remote temple; in Huangtong 7 the Qianwen Hall was renamed Shide; Zhenglong 2 destroyed it. In Dading 5 Taizu’s temple was rebuilt. Xingsheng Palace, Dezong’s residence, named in Tiande 1. Xingde Palace, later Yongzuo, was Ruizong’s home; Guangxing Palace was Shizong’s. In Zhenglong 2 Personnel Director Xiao Yanliang was ordered to raze palaces, ancestral shrines, great-family mansions, and Chuqing Temple, level the ground, and farm it. After Dading 21 the palaces were repaired and a city-god temple erected. In year 23 the walls were faced with brick. There was Huangwu Hall for cuju and archery. Yunjin and Linyi pavilions for hawking stood beside the Anchuhu.
5
Huining county seat, established with the prefecture. It had Changbai, Qingling, Majiling, Boye Marsh, and Luye Marsh. The Anchuhu River, also written Ashu Hu. There were the Huntong and Liuliu rivers. Desheng Tuo—Hutu Aige Man in the state tongue—was where Taizu mustered his oath.
6
Qujiang, first Zhendong, founded in Dading 7 and renamed in 13.
7
Yichun, established in Dading 7. There was the Yazi River.
8
使 使 使
Zhaozhou, lower grade, with a defense commissioner. Formerly the Chuhe River market. In Tianhui 8, because Taizu’s victory over Liao founded the royal enterprise here, it became a prefecture. In the tenth month of Tianjuan 1 a defense commissioner was appointed, under Huining Prefecture. Under Hailing it briefly served as a sub-prefecture of Jizhou. In Chengan 3, as Taizu’s land of divine martial ascent, it was again made a jiedushi post with army name Wuxing. In year 5 a transport office was added, its intendant doubling as prefect. The army was later abolished. In Zhenyou 2 it was restored as Wuxing Army jiedushi with a pacification office, the commissioner also serving as prefect. Households: 5,375. One county:
9
Shixing county seat, founded with the prefecture. It had the Yazi and Heilong rivers.
10
使
Longzhou, lower grade, Lishe Army jiedushi. Old Fuyu territory; under Liao Taizu a yellow dragon appeared, so it was named Huanglong Prefecture. In Tianjuan 3 it became Jizhou—Taizu’s army had forded without boats when he besieged the city—and Lishe Army was established. Tiande 3 saw the Shangjing grand transport office; in year 4 it became the Jizhou transport office. In Dading 29, to avoid confusion with Shandong’s Jizhou, it received its current name. Early in Zhenyou it became Long’an Prefecture; households: 10,180. One county:
11
Lishe county seat, founded with the prefecture. It had the Huntong and Liuliu rivers. One town founded with the county; there was the Huntong guesthouse.
12
Xinzhou, lower grade, Zhangxin Army cishi. Originally Bohai’s Huaiyuan Army; Liao founded it in Kaitai 7 with Han settlers from every circuit. Households: 7,359. One county:
13
Wuchang was formerly Bohai Huaifu county territory. One town of eighty households.
14
使 使
Puyu Circuit: a wanhu at the founding; under Hailing’s rule wanhu were abolished and a jiedushi appointed. In Chengan 3 a deputy jiedushi was added. Six hundred seventy li south to Shangjing, one thousand four hundred li southeast to Huligai, three thousand li north to the Huolu Huotuan mengke frontier.
15
鹿 西
Helan Circuit had a grand commissioner prefecture. In Zhenyuan 1 the commissioner became a yin, still commanding all troops. In Chengan 3 a deputy troop commander was appointed. It once sent sea asparagus as tribute, ended in Dading 27. There was the Yilu River. One thousand eight hundred li west to Shangjing, five hundred li southeast to the Goryeo border.
16
使 使使 使 西西
Supin Circuit, jiedushi. Under Liao it was Shuaibin Prefecture with a cishi. Old Shuaibin land; in Taizong’s Tianhui 2 the Yelang circuit chief’s seat was barren, so the office moved here. Hailing abolished wanhu and installed a jiedushi, giving the Supin Circuit jiedushi title. In Shizong’s Dading 11, with Yelang and Supin a thousand li apart, they could not forget the old seat while ruling from Supin, so the Tumenguan overseer meng’an was titled the Yalan meng’an. In Chengan 3 a deputy jiedushi was added. One thousand five hundred seventy li northwest to Shangjing, one thousand one hundred northeast to Huligai, one thousand two hundred southwest to Helan, two thousand li north to the Woke Alian qianhu frontier. “Yelang” is also written “Yalan.”
17
使
Hasu Pavilion Circuit with a jiedushi. In Tianhui 7 the seat moved to Ningzhou; it once had a grand command office, abolished in Mingchang 4. There was Huacheng Pass—Yasa Han in the state tongue.
18
使 使 西
Huligai Circuit: a wanhu at the founding; under Hailing, wanhu abolished and a jiedushi installed. In Chengan 3 a deputy jiedushi was added. Six hundred thirty li west to Shangjing, one thousand five hundred li north to the Heli Binte qianhu frontier.
19
The Wugu Dilie army command, later a pacification office, lay near Puyu Circuit.
20
Xianping Circuit
21
Xianping Circuit had one prefecture, one cishi commandery, and ten counties.
22
使
Xianping Prefecture, lower grade, was a grand commissioner seat and Andong Army jiedushi post on old Goryeo Tongshan county ground; Liao made it Xianzhou; at the founding it became Xianzhou Circuit with a chief command office. In the eighth month of Tiande 2 it was promoted to Xianping Prefecture, later a grand commissioner prefecture. It housed the Liaodong transport office and the Dongjing–Xianping judicial commissioner. Households: 56,404. Eight counties:
23
Pingguo county seat, formerly Xianping, renamed in Dading 7.
24
西
Tongshan was Liao Tongzhou’s Zhen’an Army on old Han Xiangping county; Liao Taizu founded the Dongping stockade there and named the army Zhendong. In Dading 29, to avoid clashing with Dongping, it was renamed. To the south was the Chai River, to the north the Qing, to the west the Liao.
25
西
Xinxing was Liao Yinzhou’s Fuguo Army on old Bohai Fu Prefecture; Xizong abolished the prefecture in Huangtong 3, renamed it, and brought it under this circuit. It had the Fan River; north lay the Chai, west the Liao.
26
Qingyun was Liao Qizhou’s Yousheng Army, first founded as Mizhou with Miyun people taken from Tanzhou, later renamed; the Liao River ran through it.
27
Qing’an was Liao Suzhou’s Xinling Army, reduced to a county in Xizong’s Huangtong 3.
28
Rong’an had the Liao River to its east.
29
Guiren, once under Liao Tongzhou’s Anyuan Army, was old Bohai Qiangshi county; Liao renamed it and Jin retained the name. To the north was the Xi River.
30
Yushan: Zhangzong founded it in Chengan 3 on six hundred-odd li between Wusuji, Pingguo, and Linhe; in the fourth month of Zhenyou 2 it became a jiedushi post, army name Zhen’an.
31
Hanzhou, lower grade, with a cishi. Liao established the Dongping Army on old Bohai Mo’e Prefecture. Households: 15,412. It once had military camps. Two counties:
32
Linjin county seat; the date of founding is unknown.
33
Liuhe was old Bohai Yuexi county; Liao named it after the river. It had the Gou and Liuhe rivers.
34
Dongjing Circuit
35
殿殿 殿
Dongjing Circuit had one prefecture, one jiedushi post, four cishi commanderies, seventeen counties, and five towns. In the second month of Huangtong 4 a new Dongjing palace rose: sleeping hall Baoning, feast hall Jiahui, main gates Tianhua and Qianzhen. In the seventh month ancestral temples were built, including Xiaoning Palace. In year 7 the Yurong Hall was built.
36
Liaoyang Prefecture, middle grade. Seat of the Dongjing garrison commissioner. It stood on Bohai’s old Liaoyang walls, which Liao restored; the commandery was called Dongping. In Tianxian 3 it became the Southern Capital, prefecture name Liaoyang. In year 13 it was renamed Dongjing. When Taizong in Tianhui 10 turned the Southern Capital Pingzhou army command into the Southeast chief command office, the seat briefly governed from here to restrain Goryeo. Later a horse-and-foot deployment office was added; in Tiande 2 it became the circuit’s grand commissioner prefecture, then a garrison commissioner’s office was restored. Local products included white hares, shigubu cloth, rat-whisker hair, white rat pelts, ginseng, and white aconite. Households: 40,604. Four counties, one town:
37
Liaoyang county seat. The Dongliang River—Wuluhu Bila in the state tongue, popularly the Taizi River.
38
Heyao district had one Changyi; Hasuguan stood within it.
39
Yifeng was Liao’s old Yanzhou Anyuan Army, reduced to a county in Huangtong 3; the Dongliang River ran through it.
40
In the ninth month of Xingding 3 the county’s Lingyan Temple precinct became Yanzhou with seat county Dong’an and a branch secretariat.
41
Chenzhou, lower grade, Nanhai Army cishi. Formerly Liao Haizhou; Tiande 3 changed the prefecture name. Households: 11,935. Two counties. One town:
42
Linmin district had one Xinchang.
43
Ximu was Liao Tongzhou Guangli Army’s seat county; Huangtong 3 abolished the prefecture and brought it under this circuit. It had the Sha River.
44
Shenzhou, middle grade, Zhaode Army cishi. It was old Liao Dingli Prefecture; under Liao Taizong the army was Xingliao, then Zhaode Army with a jiedushi. Mingchang 4 made it a cishi; with Tong, Guide, and Chen it was subordinate to Dongjing. Households: 36,892. Five counties:
45
Leyuan: Liao Taizu placed Three Rivers captives here as Sanhe county, later given its present name. It had the Hun River.
46
Zhangyi was Liao’s old Guangzhou, reduced to a county in Huangtong 3 and brought here. It had the Liao, Dongliang, and the Liao River’s great mouth.
47
Liaobin was Liao’s old Liaozhou Dongping Army; Liao Taizong made it Shiping Army, then a county in Huangtong 3. It had the Liao River.
48
〈Tu’erlou (Originally Liao Xingzhou’s Renzhong Army Chang’an county; Liao had placed the Dingli inspector here on old Tu’erlou land; Zhangzong renamed it in Dading 29.) It had the Fan and Qing rivers—Kouwei Bila in the state tongue.
49
Shuangcheng was Liao Shuangzhou’s Bao’an Army, made a county in Huangtong 3 and abolished under Zhangzong.
50
Guide Prefecture, lower grade, cishi. Liao’s Guide Ningyuan Army was abolished at the founding and reduced to a cishi commandery. Households: 20,896. Two counties:
51
Guide county seat. It had the Fan River.
52
Fengji was Liao Jizhou Huaiyuan Army’s Fengji county on old Bohai territory. It had the Hun River.
53
使 使
Gaizhou, lower grade, Fengguo Army jiedushi. Originally Goryeo’s Gaigemou fort; under Liao, Chenzhou. Mingchang 4 abolished Hasuguan and set Chenzhou Liaohai Army jiedushi. In year 6, homophonous with “Chen,” it was renamed from Gaigemou. Households: 18,456. Four counties, two towns:
54
Tangchi was Liao Tiezhou Jianwu Army’s Tangchi county. One town: Shenxiang.
55
Jian’an: a Liao county. One town: Daning.
56
Xiuyan began as Daning town and was promoted in Mingchang 4. Taihe 4 reduced it to a town; Zhenyou 4 restored and re-established it.
57
Xiongyue was Liao Luzhou Xuande Army’s Xiongyue county. Under Liao it fell under the Southern Jurchen Tanghe office.
58
鹿
Fuzhou, lower grade, cishi. Formerly Liao Huaihuan Army jiedushi; Mingchang 4 made it a cishi. It once sent deer sinew as tribute, ended in Dading 8. Households: 13,950. Two counties, one town:
59
Yongkang county seat. Formerly Yongning, renamed in Dading 7.
60
Huacheng was Liao Suzhou Anfu Army on old Goryeo ground, founded by Xingzong. Huangtong 3 reduced it to a county and brought it under this circuit. In the fifth month of Zhenyou 4 it became Jin Prefecture; in Xingding 2 it was made a defense commandery. One market: Guisheng.
61
Laiyuan Prefecture, lower grade. Formerly Laiyuan Fort, old Liao settled Jurchen land; in Dading 22 it became an army, later a prefecture.
62
Basuo Circuit: at the founding an army command was installed; Tiande 2 added a grand commissioner prefecture; Zhenyuan 1 united it with the Helan Circuit intendant as circuit intendant and grand marshal of local forces. The circuit was entirely meng’an households.
63
Beijing Circuit
64
Beijing Circuit had four prefectures, seven jiedushi posts, three cishi commanderies, forty-two counties, seven market towns, and one stockade.
65
Dading Prefecture, middle grade, with Beijing resident commissioner; Liao’s Central Capital. Built as Central Capital in Tonghe 25; at the Jin founding the name was retained. Hailing made it Beijing in Zhenyuan 1, installing a resident commissioner, grand transport commission, and patrol inspection office. Local products included sable, snail-shell cups, cornus combs, hawksbill saddles, butter-milk cakes, and schisandra. Households: 64,047. Eleven counties, two markets:
66
Dading county seat, bearing the Liao county name. It lay on the Tu River, Seven Gold Mountain, and Yinliang River. One market: Enhua.
67
Changxing had the Tu River.
68
Fushu had the Xin River. One market: Wen’an.
69
使
Songshan was Liao’s Songshan Prefecture, Sheng’an Army, and Songshan County, founded in the Kaitai era with a cishi. In Taizu’s Tianfu 7 an observation commissioner was appointed. Huangtong 3 abolished the prefecture and brought it under Dading. Chengan 3 placed it under Gaozhou; after Taihe 4 it returned here. It had the Yinliang and Luoma rivers.
70
Shenshan was Liao’s Ze Prefecture, Shenshan County, where Taizu settled captives from Wei Prefecture. Zhangzong’s Chengan 2 briefly created Huizhou, promoting the Children’s Pavilion to Luan Yang County under it. Taihe 4 abolished the prefecture and Luan Yang County.
71
Huihe was founded in Huangtong 3 from Liao Huizhou’s Huihe County.
72
Jinyuan was Tang’s Qingshan County, founded in Liao Kaitai 2 for a local gold field. There was Camel Mountain.
73
Hezhong was Liao’s Yu Prefecture, Hezhong County; Huangtong 3 abolished the prefecture and brought it here.
74
Wuping: Liao built Xinggu city as Xin Prefecture, renamed Wu’an Prefecture in the Tonghe era. Huangtong 3 demoted it to Wu’an County under Dading; Dading 7 renamed it Wuping. Chengan 3 placed it under Gaozhou; Taihe 4 restored it here.
75
Jingfeng was founded in Chengan 2 at the Hushe office, under Quan Prefecture, Chengan 3 under Gaozhou; Taihe 4 brought it here.
76
使
Sanhan: Liao’s Goryeo campaign resettled Ma-Han, Jin-Han, and Byeon-Han peoples as a county and founded Gaozhou. Taizu’s Tianfu 7 made Gaozhou a jiedushi seat; Huangtong 3 reduced it to a county; Chengan 3 restored Gaozhou with a cishi as a Quan branch, assigning Wuping, Songshan, and Jingfeng. Abolished in Taihe 4. It had the Luoma and Tu rivers.
77
Lizhou, lower grade, with a cishi. Founded in Liao Tonghe 16. Households: 21,296. Two counties, one market, one stockade:
78
Fusu was founded in Liao Tonghe 4 and retained under Jin.
79
Longshan bore Liao Tan Prefecture’s Guangrun Army county name; Xizong’s Huangtong 3 abolished the prefecture and brought it here. There was the Yu River. One stockade: Lanzhou. One market: Qihe.
80
使
Yizhou, lower grade, Chongyi Army jiedushi. Formerly Liao Yizhou; Tiande 3 renamed the prefecture. Households: 30,233. Three counties, one market:
81
Hongzheng had the Ling River.
82
Kaiyi bore Liao Haibei’s Guanghua Army county name; Xizong’s Huangtong 3 abolished the prefecture and brought it here. One market: Raoqing.
83
Tongchang bore Liao Cheng’s Xingfu Army county name; early Jin it was under Chuan; Dading 6 abolished Chuan and placed it under Yizhou; Chengan 2 returned it to Chuan; Taihe 4 brought it here.
84
使
Brocade Prefecture, lower grade, Linhai Army jiedushi. Once under Xingzhong Prefecture; later subordinated here. Households: 39,123. Three counties:
85
西
Yongle was old Murong Huang Xile County territory.
86
Shenshui was founded in Liao Kaitai 2; Huangtong 3 made it a market; Dading 29 restored county status. There was the Tu River.
87
使
Ruizhou, lower grade, Guide Army jiedushi. Originally Laizhou; Tiande 3 renamed it Zong; Taihe 6, avoiding Ruizong’s taboo and citing Tang Ruizhou territory, it took the present name. Households: 19,953. Three counties, one market:
88
Li’an, formerly Laibin, held settlers from Tang’s Laiyuan County. Mingchang 6 renamed it Zong’an; Taihe 6 restored the present name.
89
Haiyang was Liao Run Prefecture’s Haiyang Army county; Huangtong 3 abolished the prefecture and brought it here. One market: Qianmin.
90
Haibin was Murong Huang’s Jining County, Liao Xi Prefecture’s old Haiping Army county; Huangtong 3 abolished the prefecture and brought it here.
91
使 西
Guangning Prefecture, a scattered lower-grade seat with Zhenning Army jiedushi. Originally Liao Xian Prefecture’s Fengxian Army on Han Wangping County soil; Tianfu 7 made it a prefecture with a jiedushi titled from the army. Tianhui 8 renamed the army Zhenning. Tiande 2 placed it under Xianping; later the army was abolished and it went to Dongjing. Taihe 1, seventh month, brought it under Beijing Circuit. Households: 43,161. Three counties; there had been Fengxuan County, renamed Zhongxiu in Tianhui 8. Six markets, four stockades. Two markets: Huancheng and Liaoxi.
92
Guangning, formerly Shandong County, was renamed in Dading 29. It held Liao Shizong’s Xian Mausoleum. Two stockades: Lücheng and Tu’erwo.
93
西
Wangping was founded in Dading 29 by promoting the Liangyu market office. Two markets: Liangyu market office and Shanxi Shop.
94
Lüyang was Liao Qian Prefecture’s Guangde Army, its Fengling County named for the Qian Mausoleum. Tianhui 8 abolished the prefecture, renamed the county, and brought it here. There was the Ling River. It held Liao Jingzong’s Qian Mausoleum. Two markets: Lüyang and Hengjia. Two stockades: Dafu Mountain and Beichuan.
95
使
Yizhou, lower grade, Ningchang Army jiedushi. Liao had renamed its army Qingyi, then Guangshun, then back to the present title. Jin retained the setup; it was first under Xianping Prefecture and at Taihe’s end joined Beijing Circuit. Households: 42,351. Two counties: Dading 6 abolished Chuan Prefecture and assigned Yimin and Tongchang here. Chengan 2 returned both counties to Chuan Prefecture. Taihe 4 abolished Chuan; Yimin went to Xingzhong and Tongchang to Yizhou.
96
Ling Shan was old Bohai Lingfeng county territory.
97
Xingzhong Prefecture, a scattered lower-grade seat. It was Tang’s Yingzhou city; Liao Taizu settled Han subjects there as Bazhou Zhangwu Army; in Chongxi 11 it became a prefecture under its present name, which Jin retained. Households: 40,927. Four counties, three towns:
98
Xingzhong was formerly Han Liucheng territory. To the south was the Ling River. One town: Qiancheng.
99
Yongde had been Liao Andezhou’s Huaping Army Ande county; Shizong renamed it in Dading 7. To the north was the Ling River. One town: Fu’an.
100
Xingcheng kept the old name of Liao Yanzhou’s Baosu Army county; Huangtong 3 abolished the prefecture and placed it under Jinzhou. It had Taohua Island.
101
祿
Yimin was Liao Chuanzhou’s Changning Army; under Huitong it was briefly Baichuanzhou; Tianlu 5 dropped “bai,” and at Jin’s founding both it and Tongchang county remained subordinate. In Dading 6 it became Yimin county under Yizhou. Cheng’an 2 restored Chuanzhou, made Huichuan Stockade into Huichuan county, and made it a Yizhou branch prefecture. Taihe 4 abolished the prefecture and Huichuan county and sought a new superior. One town, Xian’kang—a Liao county reduced to a town at the founding.
102
Jianzhou, lower grade, Baojing Army cishi. Under Liao the army was first Wuning, then renamed; Jin kept the arrangement. Households: 11,439. One county:
103
Yongba was formerly Tang Changli county territory.
104
使
Quanzhou, lower grade, Pan’an Army jiedushi. Founded in Cheng’an 2, it made Hushe Post into Jingfeng county and Heihe Post into Luchuan county and took Liehu and five other meng’an from Beijing Circuit’s Sanhan county under its rule. In the fourth month of Zhenyou 2 its seat was temporarily moved to Pingzhou. Households: 9,319. One county:
105
使
Anfeng: in the tenth month of Cheng’an 1 Fengzhou Post became Anfeng county under Linfu Prefecture; in year 2 it became the seat of Quanzhou’s Pan’an Army jiedushi. It had the Yellow River and the Heihe.
106
Linfu, the prefectural seat county. There was the Jinsu River.
107
Changtai had Lilieji Mountain; more than a thousand li north lay the Longju River, called Hebila in the state tongue. There was Saligeju pastureland.
108
Luchuan was raised from Heihe Post in Cheng’an 2 under Quanzhou, then later reverted to direct rule. There was the Huang River.
109
Ningse, founded in the fifth month of Taihe 1. There was the Hua River.
110
使
Changning kept the old name of Liao Yongzhou’s Yongchang Army county; Taizu briefly made it a jiedushi seat in Tianfu 7; Huangtong 3 abolished the prefecture and brought it under direct rule.
111
西
Qingzhou, lower grade, Xuanning Army cishi. Inside its borders lay old Liao Zuzhou, renamed Fengzhou in Tianhui 8 and abolished in Huangtong 3, where Liao Taizu’s ancestral tomb stood. It also held old Liao Huaizhou, once Fengling Army, made Fengde Army in Tianhui 8 and abolished in Huangtong 3, site of Liao Taizong and Muzong’s huai tombs. The northern hills held the Qing tombs of Liao Shengzong, Xingzong, and Daozong. The city held a Liao travel palace and outshone other prefectures; only Yelü and Xiao were posted as its cishi under Liao, and much of the dynasty’s treasure was hoarded there. Twenty li north to the border, two hundred twenty south to Luchuan, nine hundred west to Huanzhou, one hundred sixty east to Linfu. Households: 2,007. One county: it once had Xiao’an county, renamed Qingmin in Tianhui 8 and abolished in Huangtong 3.
112
Shuoping had a frontier market office.
113
使
Xingzhou, Ningshuo Army jiedushi. It began as Liao Bei’anzhou’s Xinghua Army; Huangtong 3 reduced the army to Xinghua county; Cheng’an 5 made it Xingzhou with a Ningshuo Army jiedushi, elevated Limin Stockade to Limin county, and attached the Meijian River Tumen Bihan, Ningjiang, and Sumala meng’an. In the fourth month of Zhenyou 2 its administration was moved to Miyun county. Households: 15,970. Two counties: Limin county had also existed, elevated from Limin Stockade in Cheng’an 5 and abolished in Taihe 4.
114
Xinghua, the prefectural seat county. An old Liao county; Huangtong 3 made it the seat when Xinghua Army was reduced, first under Dading Prefecture; Cheng’an 5 founded Xingzhou there as the prefectural seat. It once had Baitan town.
115
Yixing began as Baitan town in Xinghua county; Taihe 3 elevated it to a county under direct rule.
116
使
Taizhou, Dechang Army jiedushi. Under Liao it was Khitan tribal pasture; Hailing’s Zhenglong era created Dechang Army under Shangjing; Dading 25 abolished it. Cheng’an 3 restored it at Changchun county, with old Taizhou made Jin’an county beneath it. Four hundred li north to the border, eight hundred south to Yizhou, three hundred fifty short of Zhao Prefecture. Households: 3,504. One county; Jin’an county had been founded in Cheng’an 3 and soon abolished. Nineteen forts:
117
Changchun was Liao Changchunzhou’s Shaoyang Army; Tiande 2 made it a county under Zhao Prefecture; Cheng’an 3 brought it under Taizhou. It had the Tarugu and Yazi rivers. There was Bielibu Spring.
118
西
Border forts: in the third month of Dading 21 Shizong, finding the northeast Rusi office’s nineteen forts inside Taizhou and Linfu Circuit’s old twenty-four forts misaligned, sent Dali direct official Pucha Zhangjianu and others to inspect their layout. They then lined new garrisons straight from Dalidai Shibao Fort northeast to the He’wu River sector, and from He’wu River Fort on Linfu Circuit west to Salinai. Reviewer Yelü Mei urged that the northeast and Linfu sites had stripped the land bare of fuel: let migrants pasture by water and grass first, send detachments to finish the forts, and dig moats for border defense. The emperor told officials to build houses on waterless pasture and to man every Linfu fort with freed subjects. The ministry proposed twenty-four Linfu forts of thirty households each—720 in all—with a year’s rations once the works were done. Famine made the emperor postpone the plan and settle for digging defensive moats for now. In the fourth month Personnel director Xi Husihai surveyed the trench, but drifting sand and snow soon choked it, leaving the border poorly defended. He then proposed 250 forts at 300 laborers per fort per day, finishable in a month with grain in hand—a lasting border scheme. On Taizhou’s nine and Linfu’s five barren sites the state should erect outer shelters; west of Salinai, where the nineteen old forts lacked barracks, thirty thousand logs from the Great Salt Marsh office plus timber from ridges near Zhidong Fort could supply one official-built room per household.
119
西
Xijing Circuit
120
西 殿西
Xijing Circuit held two prefectures, seven jiedushi posts, eight cishi prefectures, thirty-nine counties, and nine towns. Dading 5 saw new palaces: hall Bao’an, south gate Fengtian, east Xuanren, west Fucheng. Tianhui 3 built Taizu’s original temple.
121
Datong, the prefectural seat county. Liao carved it from Yunzhong; Jin kept the arrangement. It had Niupi Pass, Wuzhou, Fang, and Xiwang mountains, Shengle city, the Yu River, Douji Platform, Pingcheng’s outer salt pans, the Ru Hun and Sanggan rivers, and Gezhen Mountain. It held portraits of Liao emperors and empresses. They stood in Huayan Temple. One town: Fengyi.
122
Yunzhong was the old Jin county name.
123
Xuannin had been Liao Dezhou’s Zhaosheng Army Xuande county; Dading 8 gave it the present name. It had Guanshan, Amituo, and Shilü mountains and yielded grinding jade sand. One town: Kulungcheng.
124
Huai’an was the old Jin county name.
125
Tiancheng was carved from Yunzhong under Liao.
126
Baideng had been Changqing until Dading 7. It had Baideng Platform and Cailüe Mountain.
127
Huairen was split from Yunzhong under Liao and became Yunzhou in the fifth month of Zhenyou 2. It had Huanghua Ridge, Jinping, Qingliang, and Jinlong mountains, plus Zaoqi and Rizhong cities. One town: Anqidian.
128
使 西 使使西
Fengzhou, lower grade, Tiande Army jiedushi. Under Liao the army was briefly Yingtian, then restored; Jin kept the name. Huangtong 9 made it the Tiande grand commissioner prefecture with a Southwest Circuit pacification office led by the Tiande yin. Dading 1 reduced it to Tiande Army jiedushi and Fengzhou observation commissioner, keeping tribal direct Sa and horse affairs under the Southwest pacification office; it yielded buhui timber and wild mushrooms. Households: 22,683. One county, one town:
129
Fumin was the old Jin county name. It had Hei Mountain and Shen Mountain. One town: Zhenwu.
130
Hongzhou, lower grade, cishi. Under Liao the army was Boying, founded at Xiangyin village in Tonghe. Early Jin created Baoning Army, later abolished. It yielded agate. Households: 22,002. Two counties, two towns:
131
Xiangyin, the prefectural seat county. It had been Yongning until Dading 7.
132
Shunsheng was old Anse Army land; Liao founded it in Yingli and Jin retained it. Two towns: Yangmen became a county in the seventh month of Zhenyou 2. Daluo.
133
Jingzhou, lower grade, cishi. Dading 18 elevated Tianshan county to Jingzhou as a Fengzhou branch, its cishi doubling as acting surveillance commissioner. Eighty li north to the border; households: 5,938. One county:
134
Tianshan had been a market post; Dading 18 made it the seat county.
135
使 西 殿殿
Huanzhou, lower grade, Weiyuan Army jiedushi. Its troops answered to the Northwest Circuit pacification office. Mingchang 7 made it a cishi commandery. One and a half li north to the old border. Households: 578. One county: Heli Fu’s Dongchuan, renamed Golden Lotus River—Shizong said lotus meant linkage, the gold branch and jade leaf joined together. Jingming Palace, a summer retreat at Liangzi, had halls including Yangwu Hall, all named in Dading 20. It had Chasha and White Marsh—Shaochile in the state tongue.
136
Qingsai, the prefectural seat county. Mingchang 4 founded it when the record-keeper office was abolished.
137
使 西
Fuzhou, lower grade, Zhenning Army jiedushi. Liao’s Qin State grand princess made it a prefecture; Zhangzong’s Chang 3 restored a cishi as a Huanzhou branch seat at Rouyuan. Mingchang 4 added a courier office. Chengan 2 made it a circuit defense with army Zhenning and transferred four mengke from the Northwest pacification office: Meijian Bila, Wangdun Bila, Nalian Shuhua Su, and Songge Xiete Hun. Households: 11,380. Four counties: it had Wangguo Cliff, renamed Jingning Mountain in the fifth month of Dading 8. It had Madage Mountain, renamed Hutubai Mountain in Dading 29. It had an ice well.
138
殿
Rouyuan, the prefectural seat county. Dading 10 placed it at Swallow City under Xuande; Mingchang 3 brought it under Fuzhou; it had Swallow City—Jipuluwan in the state tongue—North Sheep City—Huo’an market—Chala Ridge, Mian Mountain, Great Fish Marsh, and a travel palace with Shuguang Hall. It had Twin Mountains, Seven-li River, Stone Well, Toad Mountain, Angji or Mandarin Duck Marsh, and Desheng Pass—once North Prospect Shoal—renamed in Dading 20.
139
Jining was founded from the spring market in Mingchang 3; 270 li north to the border.
140
Fengli was founded from Ni Marsh in Mingchang 4. It had Gaili Marsh.
141
Weining was carved from Fuzhou’s New City town in Chengan 2.
142
涿鹿
Dexing, the prefectural seat county. It had been Yongxing county until Da’an 1. It had Zhuolu Ding and Dongshui town. It had Jiming Mountain.
143
Jinshan bore Liao Ru Prefecture’s Jinyang Army county name; Huangtong 1 abolished the prefecture and brought it here; Chongqing 1 elevated it to Zhenzhou. One town: Yong’an.
144
Wangyun began as Wangyun River country; a Liao emperor had camped there as the Imperial Estate, later made it a county, which Jin kept.
145
Fanshan was an old Jin county, first under Hongzhou at the founding; Mingchang 3 brought it here.
146
Longmen was a Jin county, first under Hongzhou, later here. Mingchang 3 transferred it to Xuande Prefecture. It had Qingning Palace, a travel palace; Taihe 5 combined the intendant post with Longmen magistrate.
147
Changzhou was reduced in Tianfu 7 to Jianchang county under Huanzhou. Mingchang 7 restored it at Gou Marsh under Fuzhou, later brought here. Households: 1,241. One county:
148
Baoshan had Gou Marsh—Ya’en Niyao in the state tongue. Over five hundred li north stood Sun-and-Moon Mountain, renamed Mobai Mountain in Dading 20. Nielisai—“one mountain”—in the state tongue.
149
Xuande Prefecture, lower grade, cishi. Liao turned Jin Wuzhou into Guihua’s Xiongchuan Wu Army; Dading 7 made Xuanhua Prefecture, Dading 8 Xuande. Households: 32,147. Two counties:
150
Xuande had been Wendé county until Dading 29.
151
Xuanping was carved from Daxin town in Chengan 2 where northern campaigns had once been staged.
152
使
Shuozhou, middle grade, Shunyi Army jiedushi. In the seventh month of Zhenyou 3 Guangwu county was briefly transferred to Dai Prefecture. It yielded iron, sedge, and wolfberry. Households: 44,892. Two counties:
153
Shanyang was an old Jin county. It had the Sanggan, Dahe Ridge, Heaven Pool, Yanmen Pass, and Bade Mountain.
154
Mayi was an old Jin county; the fifth month of Zhenyou 2 made it Gu Prefecture. It had Hongtao Mountain and Huo water, also the Sanggan River.
155
Wuzhou, a frontier lower-grade cishi commandery. Before Dading the Xuanwei Army remained. Households: 13,851. One county:
156
Ningyuan was an old Jin county. The Yellow River.
157
使
Yingzhou, lower grade, Zhangguo Army jiedushi. Households: 32,977. Three counties:
158
宿
Jincheng was an old Jin county. It had Cucumber Mound, Fusu Mountain, the Sanggan and Hun rivers, Guochuan water, and Yellow Flower city.
159
Shanyin had been Heyin; Dading 7 aligned it with Xingzhou’s seat county and took the present name. The fifth month of Zhenyou 2 elevated it to Zhong Prefecture. It had Yellow Flower Ridge and the Sanggan River.
160
Hunyuan was a Jin county; the fifth month of Zhenyou 2 made Hunyuan Prefecture. It yielded salt.
161
使
Yunzhou, lower grade, Zhongshun Army jiedushi. Under Liao it was briefly Wu’an Army, then restored. It paid tribute of wild mushrooms. Households: 56,674. Five counties:
162
North of Lingxian lay the Sanggan, King of Dai city, and Bojia village.
163
Guangling, sometimes written Ling, was carved from Lingxian in Liao Tonghe 3.
164
Lingqiu was a Jin county; Zhenyou 2, fourth month, made Cheng Prefecture; year 4 it became a Dai branch commandery.
165
Ding’an was a Jin county. It had the Sanggan River. The fourth month of Zhenyou 2 elevated it to Ding’an Prefecture.
166
Feihu. A Jin county.
167
使
Yunnei Prefecture, lower grade, Kaiyuan Army jiedushi. Tianhui 7 relocated the first and third Xi divisions to garrison here. It yielded blue steel iron. Households: 24,868. Two counties, one town:
168
Roufu: Jia Mountain stood sixty li north of the city. One town: Ningren, formerly a county demoted to a town after Dading.
169
Yunchuan began as Hedong Post, became Yumin county, reverted in Huangtong 1, and Dading 29 raised it again under the present name.
170
西
Ningbian Prefecture, lower grade, cishi. Early Jin set Zhenxi Army; Zhenyou 3 placed it under Lan Prefecture; Zhenyou 4, second month, made it a defense commandery. Households: 6,072. One county:
171
Ningbian was founded in Zhenglong 3.
172
Dongsheng Prefecture, lower grade, frontier cishi. Early Jin set Wuxing Army; it had the old Dongsheng city. Households: 3,531. One county, one town:
173
Dongsheng. One town: Ninghua.
174
使
Tribal military commissioners:
175
使西使
Wukun Shenlu tribal commissioner: troops answered to the Northwest pacification office; Mingchang 3 abolished the commissioner and let the pacification office hold it.
176
使
Wuguli tribal military commissioner.
177
使
Shilei tribal military commissioner.
178
使
Zhulu tribal military commissioner.
179
使
Letebu tribal military commissioner.
180
使
Jilu tribal military commissioner.
181
使
Tanggu tribe; Chengan 3 became Tuluhuo Zhashihe military commissioner.
182
使
Dilie, also written Dielie. Nügu tribe; Chengan 3 became Tuluhun Zhashihe military commissioner.
183
Xiangwen, nine posts:
184
Miezhan xiangwen; the sixth month of Zhenyou 4 renamed it Geye Alin mengke.
185
Mudian zhan xiangwen; Zhenyou 4 renamed it Kangge Alin mengke.
186
Gudian zhan wen; Zhenyou 4 renamed it Sahelian Bilie mengke.
187
Tanggu zhan xiangwen.
188
Yeladu zhan xiangwen.
189
Yidian zhan wen.
190
Sumudian zhan xiangwen, near Beijing.
191
Hudu zhan xiangwen.
192
Xiamazhan xiangwen.
193
Herd pastures, twelve posts:
194
Woduwang herd pasture; Dading 4 renamed it Woduzhi herd pasture.
195
Pusuwo herd pasture. Originally Woduzhi territory; Dading 7 carved it out separately.
196
Yeluwan herd pasture.
197
Eolidu herd pasture.
198
Zhanwo herd pasture.
199
Ouliben herd pasture.
200
Wuzhan herd pasture.
201
滿
Teman herd pasture.
202
Tuotuodu herd pasture.
203
Eludu herd pasture.
204
Te’en herd pasture. Founded in Chengan 4.
205
Puxian herd pasture. Founded in Chengan 4.
206
Zhongdu Circuit
207
西 殿殿 殿西 西殿 殿 殿殿西殿 西 西殿 殿 殿殿殿 殿殿 殿 殿 殿 殿殿殿 殿 殿殿 殿 西
Zhongdu Circuit: Liao’s Huitong 1 made it the Southern Capital; Kai Tai 1 styled it Yanjing. Hailing made it the capital in Zhenyuan 1; since Yan was a feudal-era name unworthy of the imperial seat, it became Zhongdu. One prefecture, three circuit defenses, nine cishi commanderies, and forty-nine counties. Tiande 3 first drafted the upper Yan palace plan; in the third month Zhang Hao and others were ordered to expand Yan city. Thirteen gates: east Shiren, Xuanyao, Yangchun; south Yingfeng, Fengyi, Duanli; west Lize, Haohua, Zhangyi; north Huicheng, Tongxuan, Chongzhi, Guangtai. Hao’s crew drew timber from Zhending’s Tan Garden to build palaces and sixteen summer lodges. Yingtian Gate had eleven bays and side towers; within stood the left and right Soaring Dragon gates, Rihua and Yuehua gates, front hall Da’an, side gates, and the inner east corridor’s Fude Gate. Northeast of Da’an Hall lay the Eastern Palace; due north three gates led through middle Cuiying to Shoukang Palace, the empress dowager’s residence; west Huitong, north Chenming, then Zhaoging. East Jixi Gate opened on the Secretariat outside; east and west Jiahui gates, each with two towers, formed the rear gates beyond Da’an Hall. North lay Xuaming Gate, the rear gate to the regular audience hall. North Renzheng Gate had attached halls and east and west Upper Pavilion towers above; inside stood Renzheng Hall for regular audiences. Before the palace, east and west corridors of over two hundred bays each split into three sections with a gate apiece. Near the palace, east and west turns held hundred-bay corridors; willows lined the imperial road; corridor ridges were blue tile, palace gates and halls solid blue tile. Yingtian Gate had been Tongtian Gate until Dading 5. Year 7 renamed Fushou Hall Shou’an Palace. Mingchang 5 restored Longqing Palace as the Eastern Palace; Citong Hall became Chenghua Hall, the crown prince’s eastern residence. Taihe Hall became Qingning Hall in Taihe 2. There was also Chongqing Hall. Fish-Algae Pool and Yaochi summer lodge, built in Zhenyuan 1. There were the Divine Dragon Hall and Guanhui Pavilion. There were also Anren, Longde, and Linfang halls. Huangtong 1 added Yuanhe Hall. There were Changwu and Guangwu halls. A ground for cuju and archery. North of the capital stood Taining detached palace, built in Dading 19, later Shouning, then Shou’an, and in Mingchang 2 Wanning Palace. Qionglín Garden held Hengcui Hall. Ningde Palace’s west garden held Yaoguang Terrace, Qionghua Island, and Yaoguang Tower. Huangtong 1 added Xuanhe Gate. Zhenglong 3 added Xuanhua Gate and Sahe Gate.
208
Daxing, the prefectural seat county. Liao called it Zhejin; Zhenyuan 2 took the present name. It had Jianchun Palace. One town: Guangyang.
209
Wanping, the prefectural seat county. It was Jin’s Youdu county; Liao Kai Tai 1 elevated it under the present name. It had a Yuquan Mountain travel palace.
210
Anci was the old Jin name.
211
Huoyin was founded in Liao’s Taiping period from Huoyin village.
212
Yongqing bore its Jin-era name.
213
Baodi began as Xincang town, established in Dading 12 with nearby Xianghe households attached. Chengan 3 created Yingzhou as a Daxing sub-prefecture, subordinating Xianghe and Wuqing. The prefecture was soon abolished.
214
Xianghe was Liao’s extraction of Suncun from Wuqing county.
215
Changping had Juyong Pass, called Chalahaban in the state tongue.
216
Wuqing was a Jin-era county.
217
Liangxiang had Liaoshi Hill and Yan Ditch.
218
Tongzhou, lower grade, with a cishi. Tiande 3 elevated Lu county to found it, bringing Sanhe under its rule. In the fifth month of Xingding 2 it became a defense commandery. Households: 35,099. Two counties:
219
Lu kept a Jin-era county name. It had the Lu River.
220
Sanhe kept a Jin-era county name.
221
Jizhou, middle grade, with a cishi. Liao had established the Shangwu Army there. Households: 69,015. It produced millet. Five counties; Yongji county had also existed, founded from Yongji market in Dading 27—its abolition date is unknown. Lihuo county too had existed; when it was founded or abolished is unknown. Two towns:
222
Yuyang, the prefectural seat county.
223
Zunhua was Liao Jingzhou’s Qing’an Army. One town: Shimen.
224
Fengrun was established during Taihe.
225
Yutian had a travel palace and Pianlin, renamed Yulin in Dading 20. One town: Hancheng.
226
Pingyu was elevated in Dading 27 from Dawang town in Yuyang county.
227
Yizhou, lower grade, with a cishi. Liao had established the Gaoyang Army there. Households: 41,577. Two counties:
228
Yi had the Yi River.
229
Laishui had the Laishui River.
230
涿
Zhuozhou, middle grade, with a cishi. Under Liao it was the Yongtai Army. It sent luo gauze as tribute. Households: 111,492. Five counties, one town:
231
滿
Fanyang, the prefectural seat county. A Jin-era county. It had the Huliang River. It had the Liuli River. One town: Zhengman.
232
Gu'an was a Jin-era county.
233
Dingxing was founded in Dading 6 from Huangcun in Fanyang, with nearby Laishui and Yi households reassigned to it. It had the Juma River.
234
Fengxian began as Wanning county in Dading 29 for the imperial tombs and was renamed in Mingchang 2. It had Mount Fang, the Longquan River, and Panning Palace.
235
Shunzhou, lower grade, with a cishi. Liao had established the Guihua Army there. Households: 32,433. Two counties:
236
Wenyang was formerly Huairou, renamed in Mingchang 6. It had Mount Luo, the Xu River, and Rabbit-ear Mountain.
237
Miyun was Liao Tanzhou’s Weiwu Army. It had Old North Mountain, Liugan Ridge in the state tongue.
238
Lulong, the prefectural seat county.
239
Funing began as Xin’an town and was established in Dading 29.
240
Haishan stood on old Han Haiyang; Liao placed captured Wangdu households there, kept the name Wangdu, and renamed it in Dading 7.
241
Qian’an occupied old Han Lingzhi; Liao placed captured Anxi people there as Anxi county, renamed in Dading 7. One town: Jianchang.
242
Changli was Liao Yingzhou’s Linhai Army, settled with Dingzhou captives as Guangning county. Huangtong 2 brought it here when the prefecture was demoted; Dading 29 renamed it to avoid clashing with Guangning Prefecture.
243
使
Luanzhou, middle grade, with a cishi. It was the old Huangluo city; Liao made it Yong’an Army; Tianfu 7 added a jiedushi post. Households: 69,806. Four counties; Songting Pass stood there, Xieliezhi in the state tongue. Two towns:
244
Yifeng, the prefectural seat county.
245
Shicheng had the Changchun travel palace. Changchun Marsh was formerly Dading Marsh, renamed in Dading 20. One town: Zhenzi.
246
Laoting county. One town: Xinqiao.
247
使
Xiongzhou, middle grade. Under the Song it had been Yiyang Commandery. Tianhui 7 established the Yongding Army jiedushi. It had been under Hebei East Route and joined this circuit in Zhenyuan 2. Households: 20,411. Three counties:
248
Guixin, the prefectural seat county. It had the Yi and Juma rivers.
249
Rongcheng was reassigned to Anzhou in Taihe 8 and to Anxusi in Zhenyou 2. It had the South Yi River, Great Mud Marsh, and Hunni City.
250
Baoding had been the Song Baoding Army, later reduced to a county.
251
Bazhou, lower grade, with a cishi. Under Liao it was Yijin Commandery. It had been under Hebei East Route and joined this circuit in Zhenyuan 2. Households: 41,276. Four counties:
252
Yijin, the prefectural seat county. Founded in Dading 29 as the seat-attached county.
253
使 使
Baozhou, middle grade, Shuntian Army jiedushi. It began as a Song military seat; Tianhui 7 made it Shuntian Army jiedushi under Hebei East Route, joining this circuit in Zhenyuan 2. Hailing gave it the title Qingyuan Commandery. Households: 93,021. Two counties:
254
Qingyuan, the prefectural seat county. Under the Song it was Baosai, renamed in Dading 16. It had Mount Baoyang, the Chen River, and the Kuaijun River.
255
滿
Mancheng was founded in Dading 28 from Tayuan village in Qingyuan county.
256
Anzhou, lower grade, with a cishi. The Song Shun’an Army had governed Gaoyang; Tianhui 7 raised it to Anzhou under Hebei East Route, and later the Gaoyang Army was added. Dading 28 moved the seat to Gecheng, which was promoted to the seat county. Taihe 4 made Hunni City into Wocheng county; in Taihe 8 the seat shifted to Wocheng and Gecheng was demoted beneath it. Households: 30,532. Three counties:
257
Wocheng, the prefectural seat county. Established in Taihe 4.
258
Gecheng was founded in Dading 28.
259
Gaoyang was reassigned to Mozhou in the first month of Taihe 8 and restored in the fourth month. It had the Xu and Baiji rivers.
260
Suizhou, lower grade, with a cishi. It had been the Song Guangxin Army; Tianhui 7 made it Suizhou under Hebei East Route, joining this circuit in Zhenyuan 2 as Longshan Commandery. Taihe 4 reduced it to Suicheng county under Baozhou; Zhenyou 2 restored the prefecture. Households: 11,174. One county:
261
Suicheng, the prefectural seat county. It had the Guangchun Palace travel palace. It had Suicheng Mountain, the Yi, Cao, and Bao rivers.
262
Anxusi Prefecture, lower grade, with a cishi. It had been the Song Ansui Army; Tianhui 7 raised it to Xuzhou under Hebei East Route, joining this circuit in Zhenyuan 2. Tiande 3 renamed it Anxusi Prefecture with the Xujun Army. After Dading it became a cishi seat and the army was dropped. Households: 12,980. One county:
263
西
On Ansu: the Jin Initial Prefecture and Commandery Gazetteer lists Xiong, Ba, Bao, An, Sui, and Anxu as all under Guangning Prefecture. Taizong’s Annals says Tianhui 7 split Hebei into east and west routes, implying Hebei East Route—did Pingzhou’s stint as southern capital place these six under Guangning instead? If not, the gazetteer is wrong.
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