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卷十五 志第七 州郡下

Volume 15 Treatises 7: Administrative Districts 2

Chapter 15 of 南齊書 · Book of Southern Qi
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1
Administrative Districts 2
2
Jing, Ba, Ying, Si, Yong, Xiang, Liang, Qin, Yi, Ning
3
西 西 西 西西
Late in Han Lingdi's Zhongping reign, Inspector Wang Rui first took Jiangling as his seat; under Wu, the Xiling garrison commandant held it. In Jin Taikang 1, after the conquest of Wu, it became the provincial seat. In Emperor Min's Jianxing 1, Inspector Zhou Yi fled Du Tao's rebels to Jiankang; Tao Kan succeeded as inspector and sat at Zhunkou. Wang Dun governed from Wuchang. Afterward the seat shifted between Jiangling and Xiakou. Huan Wen pacified Shu and returned the seat to Jiangling. West of Linju the land and water routes were tortuous and dangerous, passable only with difficulty; south lay Ba and Wu, southeast the road out to the provincial seat ran through Man and Dan country, and the soil was rich—so Wenyang commandery was set up for displaced people. When the Di took Xiangyang, Huan Chong withdrew to Shangming and camped forty-odd li above Lu Xun's fortress at Lecheng; the fields were fertile enough to feed army and people, and the site lay near the Three Gorges with no threat from the west—so garrisons were weighted on the south bank and thinned on the north. After Fu Jian's defeat, Xiangyang was recovered. In Taixuan 14, Wang Chen returned to Jiangling. Jiangling lies five hundred li from Xiangyang on foot; the two stand like lips and teeth—without Xiangyang, Jiangling is exposed to attack, and for that reason the link was never abandoned. Since Chen's time the seat has not moved again. Inside its borders live Man and Dan peoples; the territory is broad and thinly settled, yet reckoned rich and spacious. Of the great strongholds south of the Yangtze, none match Jing and Yang. Shan county in Hongnong commandery: in Zhou times the Two Lords mustered the feudal lords; the Duke of Zhou held the east of Shan, the Duke of Shao the west—hence Jing province is called Shan-west. It administers the following commanderies:
4
Nan Commandery
5
Jiangling, Huarong, Zhijiang, Linju, Bian, Dangyang
6
Nanping Commandery
7
Chanling, Zuotang, Jiang'an, Annan
8
Tianmen Commandery
9
Lingyang, Liyang, Linli, Louzhong
10
Yidu Commandery
11
Yidao, Genshan, Yiling, Yichang
12
Southern Yiyang Commandery
13
西
Pingshi, Juexi
14
Hedong Commandery
15
Wenxi, Songzi, Qiao, Yong'an
16
Wenyang Commandery
17
Tongyang, Juyang, Gao'an
18
Xinxing Commandery
19
Dingxiang, Xinfeng, Guangmu
20
Yongning Commandery
21
Changning, Shanghuang
22
Wuning Commandery
23
Lexiang, Changlin
24
The Three Gorges are perilous and mountain Man raiders abound; in the third year of Song Taishi a Commandant of the Three Ba was proposed to garrison the area. It was later abolished, then restored in the second year of Shengming. In the second year of Jianyuan, Badong and Jianping from Jing and Ba commandery from Yi were carved into a separate province with an inspector who also served as Administrator of Badong; Fuling commandery was detached to it. In the first year of Yongming it was abolished and each district returned to its original jurisdiction.
25
Badong Commandery
26
Yufu, Qu, Nanpu, Nieyang, Baqu, Xinpu, Hanfeng
27
Jianping Commandery
28
Wu, Zigui, Beijing, Qinchang, Shaqu, Xinxiang
29
Ba Commandery
30
Jiangzhou, Zhi, Dianjiang, Linjiang
31
Fuling Commandery
32
Hanping, Fuling, Hanmei
33
便
The seat lay at Xiakou, an old strategic chokepoint. Under Wu a garrison commandant was posted at Lukou encampment opposite the Lu Mountain bank, hence the name. During Jin Yongjia, Inspector-General Shan Jian fled bandits from Xiangyang to Xiakou; Yu Yi as inspector of Jing governed from Xiakou, relying on the terrain's barriers. In Taixuan, Inspector of Jing Huan Chong moved the seat to Shangming and memorialized: "When the Di enemy comes to their doom, north of old Ying our fortified walls will face each other, awaiting battle without engaging. Inspector of Jiang Huan Si should advance and encamp at Xiakou, holding the middle ground between upstream and downstream—it would be advantageous." In Yixi 1, Champion General Liu Yi argued that Xiakou lay between two provinces at a commanding point, linking Xiang province and bordering the Yu and Mian rivers; he asked Inspector of Bing Liu Daogui to garrison Xiakou. Xiakou city stands on Huanghe Rock; tradition says the immortal Zi'an once rode a yellow crane past this spot aloft. The river border is steep; watchtowers rise high over the Mian and Han, linking to the Si region. Emperor Xiaowu of Song established a province here to divide Jing and Chu power. It administers the following commanderies:
34
Jiangxia Commandery
35
Shayang, Puqi, Zhangyang, Runan, Zhunyang, Huihuai
36
Jingling Commandery
37
Jingling, Yundu, Xiaocheng, Changshou, Xinshi, Xinyang
38
Wuling Commandery
39
Yuanling, Linyuan, Lingling, Chenyang, Youyang, Yunnan, Hanshou, Longyang, Zhenyang, Qiyang
40
Baling Commandery
41
Xiajun, Zhouling, Baling, Jianli
42
Wuchang Commandery
43
簿
Wuchang, E, Yangxin, Yining 〈Seat at E.〉 Zhenyang 〈Absent from the Household Register of Yongming 3.〉
44
西
Xiyang Commandery
45
西西 簿
Xiling, Qiyang, Xiyang, Xiaoning, Qisi 〈Absent from the Household Register of Yongming 3.〉 Yi'an Left County, Xishui Left County, Dong'an Left County, Qishui Left County
46
Qixing Commandery 〈Established in Yongming 3.〉
47
簿
Suihuai, Qikang, Qibo, Suiping, Qingning, Shangcai 〈Absent from the Household Register of Yongming 3.〉
48
簿
Eastern Zangke Commandery 〈The Household Register of Yongming 3 reads, "Newly set up; no subordinate counties."〉
49
西西
Yi, Nanpingyang, Xixinshi, Nanxinshi, Xipingyang, Dongxinshi
50
Fangcheng Left Commandery
51
Chengyang, Guiyi
52
Northern Xin'yang Commandery
53
西
Xixin'yang, Anji, Changning
54
Yi'an Left Commandery
55
Sui'an
56
Southern Xin'yang Left Commandery
57
Nanxin'yang, Xinxing, Beixin'yang, Jiaoling, Xin'an
58
簿
Northern Sui'an Left Commandery 〈The Yongming 3 register states, "All five counties are vacant."〉 Dongcheng, Suihua, Fucheng, Nancheng, Xin'an
59
Xinping Left Commandery
60
Pingyang, Xinshi, Ancheng
61
Jian'an Left Commandery
62
Xiaocheng
63
Garrison at Yiyang. Early in Song Jingping, Henan was lost; late in Yuanjia a refugee province was set up at Hu in Runan county, then soon abolished. In the Taishi era. The province was established at Yiyang commandery. It held the Three Gates narrows, linked north to Chen and Ru, and controlled the Xu region and Luoyang. From then on it served constantly as a border fortress. After the Taishi move it held Yiyang, set up refugee Runan, and governed three commanderies. In Yuanhui 4 it also took Anlu, Sui, and Anman—three commanderies. It administers the following commanderies:
64
Southern Yiyang Commandery
65
輿
Xiaochang, Pingyu, Yichang, Pingyang, Nan'an, Pingchun
66
Northern Yiyang Commandery
67
Pingyang, Yiyang, Baocheng, Zeng, Zhongwu, Huanshui
68
西
Sui, Yongyang, Quexi, Anhua
69
Anlu Commandery 〈Seat of provincial administration.〉
70
Anlu, Yingcheng, Xinshi, Xinyang, Xuanhua
71
Runan Commandery 〈Seat of provincial administration.〉
72
輿
Pingyu, Northern Xinxin, Zhenyang, Ancheng, Southern Xinxin, Anyang, Linru, Runan, Shangcai
73
Qi'an Commandery
74
Qi'an, Shi'an, Yicheng, Nan'an, Yichang, Yi'an
75
Huainan Commandery
76
Gekou, Pingshi
77
Song'an Left Commandery
78
Yangze, Lening, Xiangcheng
79
Anman Left Commandery
80
Mulan, Xinhua, Huai, Middle Nierang, Southern Nierang, Anman
81
Yongning Left Commandery
82
Middle Quling, Quling, Xiaohuai, Ande
83
Eastern Yiyang Left Commandery
84
Yongning, Geyin, Weiqing, Yongping
85
Eastern Xin'an Left Commandery
86
西
Diwu, Southern Pinglin, Shiping, Shi'an, Pinglin, Yichang, Gucheng, Xinhua, Xiping
87
Xincheng Left Commandery
88
Xiaohuai, Middle Qu, Southern Quling, Huaichang
89
Weishan Left Commandery
90
Jila, Zhangping, Northern Qu, Luoyang, Weishan, Quling
91
Jianning Left Commandery
92
Jianning, Yangcheng
93
Northern Huai'an Left Commandery
94
Southern Huai'an Left Commandery
95
Muhua, Baiyuan
96
Northern Sui'an Left Commandery
97
Jishan, Youpan
98
Eastern Sui'an Left Commandery
99
西
Xisui, Gaocheng, Laoshan
100
The seat lay at Xiangyang; in the Jin central court it was where the Inspector-General of Jing sat. Emperor Yuan made Wei Gai inspector of Yong and sat at Zuo city; Xiangyang kept a separate strong garrison. Yu Yi held Jing province, planned a northern campaign, and garrisoned Xiangyang. After the Yongjia upheaval, Xiangyang's registered households were driven off and the land lay empty. In Xiankang 8, Minister of the Masters of Writing Yin Rong said: "Xiangyang and Shicheng are border posts hard against barbarian enemies. Refugee districts set up for the ruined borderlands have too few households; they should be consolidated." Zhu Xu became inspector of Yong, set up refugee commanderies and counties at Xiangyang, and the region fell to Fu Jian's Di. After the Di were beaten, the seat returned south, and Zhu Xu was again put in charge. On either side of Xiangyang the soil is rich; mulberry hamlets and marshland appear at every turn. Xi Hui held Yong; by then the long-settled people were few, while newer registrations were somewhat greater. In Song Yuanjia five Jing commanderies were detached and placed under it, and it became a major stronghold. The frontier runs with the Man; the Han River threads through it; great mountains bar the way; northward Wan and Luo lie on a straight level road; facing Fan and the Han across the water, it is the northern gate of Yan and Ying. It oversees the left-side Man peoples, and for that reason a separate Man headquarters was set up. It administers the following commanderies:
101
Xiangyang Commandery
102
Xiangyang, Zhonglu, Qi, Jianchang
103
Nanyang Commandery
104
Wan, Niyang, Guanjun, Wuyin, Li, Yunyang, Xuchang
105
Xinye Commandery
106
Xinye, Shandu, Chiyang, Rang, Jiaomu, Huihuai
107
Shiping Commandery
108
Wudang, Wuyang, Shiping, Pingyang
109
Guangping Commandery
110
Zan, Biyang, Guangping, Yin
111
Jingzhao Commandery
112
Deng, Xinfeng, Du, Wei
113
Fufeng Commandery
114
Zhuyang, Mei, Fanyang
115
Fengyi Commandery
116
Ruo, Lianshao, Gaolu
117
Henan Commandery
118
Henan, Xincheng, Jiyang, Xiangxiang, Heyin
119
Southern Tianshui Commandery
120
西
Lueyang, Huayin, Xi
121
Yicheng Commandery
122
Wannian, Yicheng
123
Jianchang Commandery
124
Yongxing, Anning
125
Huashan Commandery
126
Lantian, Huashan, Shanghuang
127
Southern Shangluo Commandery 〈In the Jianwu era, all commanderies from here below were lost to the enemy.〉
128
Shangluo, Shang
129
Northern Henan Commandery
130
Xincai, Ruyin, Shangcai, Goushi, Luoyang, Xin'an, Gushi, Baoxin
131
Hongnong Commandery
132
Handan, Yu, Lushi
133
Congyang Commandery
134
Nanxiang, Huaili, Qingshui, Danshui, Zheng, Congyang
135
西
Western Runan Commandery
136
Northern Shangluo Commandery
137
Qi'an Commandery
138
Qikang Commandery
139
Zhaoyi Commandery
140
These five commanderies list no subordinate counties.
141
The Ningman office administers the following commanderies:
142
西
Western Xin'an Commandery
143
Xin'an, Fanyang, Anhua, Nan'an
144
Yining Commandery
145
Zhu, Yining, Fanyang, Wudang, Nanyang
146
Southern Xiang Commandery
147
Xin'an, Wuchang, Jianwu, Wuping
148
Northern Jianwu Commandery
149
西
East Changqiu, Ba, Beijun, Gaoluo, West Changqiu, Pingqiu
150
Caiyang Commandery
151
西
Le'an, East Caiyang, West Caiyang, Xinhua, Yangzi, Xin'an
152
Yong'an Commandery
153
西
East Anle, Xin'an, West Anle, Laoquan
154
Anding Commandery
155
Sigui, Guihua, Gaoting, Xin'an, Shihan, Shiqing
156
Huaihua Commandery
157
Huaihua, Bian, Suicheng, Jingyang, Xinhua, Suining, Xinyang
158
Wuning Commandery
159
Xin'an, Wuning, Huaining, Xincheng, Yongning
160
Xinyang Commandery
161
西
East Pinglin, Touzhang, Xin'an, Langcheng, Xinshi, Xinyang, Wu'an, Xilin
162
Yi'an Commandery
163
西
Jiaoxiang, Dongli, Yongming, Shandu, Yining, Xili, Yi'an, Nanxi, Yiqing
164
Gao'an Commandery
165
Gao'an, Xinji
166
Left Yiyang Commandery
167
Southern Xiangcheng Commandery
168
Guangchang Commandery
169
Eastern Xiangcheng Commandery
170
Northern Xiangcheng Commandery
171
Huai'an Commandery
172
Northern Hongnong Commandery
173
西
Western Hongnong Commandery
174
Xiyang Commandery
175
Northern Yiyang Commandery
176
Hanguang Commandery
177
Central Xiangcheng Commandery
178
All twelve commanderies to the right were lost to the enemy.
179
Seat: Changsha commandery. The heart of the Xiang region—people plentiful and land open. In Jin Yongjia 1 it was split from Jing province; Gou Tiao became inspector. Afterward it was abolished three times, each time restored. Established in Yuanjia 18, it remains the old garrison to this day. South it links to Ling region; with Jing it stands like lips and teeth. It administers the following commanderies:
180
Changsha Commandery
181
Linxiang, Luo, Xiangyin, Liling, Liuyang, Jianning, Wuchang
182
Guiyang Commandery
183
Chen, Linwu, Nanping, Leiyang, Jinning, Rucheng
184
Lingling Commandery
185
Quanling, Taoyang, Lingling, Qiyang, Guanyang, Yongchang, Yingyang
186
Hengyang Commandery
187
西
Xiangxi, Yiyang, Xiangxiang, Xinkang, Hengshan
188
Yingyang Commandery
189
Yingdao, Lingdao, Yingpu, Chunling
190
Xiangdong Commandery
191
Chaling, Xinning, You, Linzheng, Chong'an, Yinshan
192
Shaoling Commandery
193
Duliang, Shaoling, Gaoping, Wugang, Jianxing, Shaoyang, Fu
194
Shixing Commandery
195
宿
Qujiang, Guiyang, Renhua, Yangshan, Lingjie, Hanqu, Lingxi, Zhongsu, Zhenyang, Shixing
196
Linhe Commandery
197
Linhe, Fengcheng, Fuchuan, Fengyang, Xiemi, Xing'an, Ningxin, Kaijian, Funing
198
Shi'an Commandery 〈Originally Shijian; Qi renamed it.〉
199
Shi'an, Lipu, Jianling Left County, Xiping, Yongfeng, Pingle
200
Qixi Commandery
201
Seat: Nanzheng. Established when Wei pacified Shu in Jingyuan 4. In Jin Yongjia 1, Shu rebels overran Hanzhong; Inspector Zhang Guang sat at Weixing and returned to Hanzhong in year 3. In Jianxing 1 it was again lost to the Di chieftain Yang Nandi. Huan Wen pacified Shu and restored the old territory. Later it fell to Qiao Zong; when Zong was defeated the old territory was restored. Whenever Hanzhong was lost, the inspector garrisoned Weixing. Hanzhong shields Ba and Shu; hence when Liu Bei took it he said, "Even if Lord Cao comes, he can do nothing." Therefore whenever Shu was in trouble, Hanzhong was lost. Though it was sometimes recovered, registered households were depleted. During Song Yuanjia, Zhen Fahu was attacked by the Di and lost the seat. Xiao Sihua recovered Hanzhong. Later Di and barbarian forces clashed repeatedly; refugees from Guan and Long fled and submitted, and households gradually recovered. The province borders Di and Hu territory and likewise serves as a defensive garrison. It administers the following commanderies:
202
Hanzhong Commandery
203
西西
Nanzheng, Chenggu, Mianyang, Xixiang, West Shangyong
204
Weixing Commandery
205
西
Xicheng, Xunyang, Xingjin, Guangchang, South Guangcheng 〈Absent from the Yongyuan Gazetteer.〉 Guangcheng
206
Xinxing Commandery 〈Absent from the Gazetteer of Yongyuan 2.〉
207
Jiyang, Dongguan
208
Southern Xincheng Commandery
209
Fangling, Suiyang, Changwei, Qixiang, Langyang, Leping
210
Shangyong Commandery
211
Shangyong, Wuling, Qi'an, Beiwu, Shanglian, Weiyang, Xinfeng, Xin'an, Jiyang
212
Jinshou Commandery
213
Jinshou, Shaohuan, Xing'an, Baishui
214
Huayang Commandery
215
Dangqu, Huayang, Xingsong, Jiachang
216
Xinba Commandery
217
Xinba, Jincheng, Jin'an
218
西
Northern Baxi Commandery
219
西
Langzhong, Anhan, Songshou, Nanguo, Xiguo, Pingzhou, Hanchang
220
Baqu Commandery
221
Xuanhan, Jinxing, Shixing, Baqu, Dongguan, Shi'an, Xiapu
222
Huai'an Commandery
223
Huai'an, Yicun
224
Songxi Commandery
225
Xingping, Song'an, Yang'an, Yuanshou, Jiachang 〈Absent from the Yongyuan Gazetteer.〉
226
Baishui Commandery, Jinshou, Xinba, Hande, Yichang, Xing'an, Pingzhou
227
Southern Shangluo Commandery
228
Shangluo, Shang, Liufengmin, Northern Fengyang, Quyang, Yiyang
229
Northern Shangluo Commandery
230
西
Shangluo, Shang, Fengyang 〈Absent from the Yongyuan Gazetteer.〉 Liumin, Juyang, Yangting, Qihua, Western Fengyang, Eastern Yeyang, Qining 〈Absent from the Yongyuan Gazetteer.〉 Jingzhao, Xinning 〈Absent from the Yongyuan Gazetteer.〉 Newly attached
231
Ankang Commandery
232
Ankang, Ningdu
233
Southern Dangqu Commandery
234
Dangqu, Han'an, Xuanhan, Songkang
235
Huai'an Commandery
236
Yongfeng, Suicheng, Yude
237
Northern Yinping Commandery
238
Yinping, Pingwu
239
Southern Yinping Commandery
240
Yinping, Huaijiu
241
Qixing Commandery
242
Qixing 〈Absent from the Yongyuan Gazetteer.〉 Anchang 〈Absent from the Yongyuan Gazetteer.〉 Yunxiang, Xi, Anfu, Lueyang
243
Jinchang Commandery
244
Anjin, Xuanhan, Jiyang, Changshou, Dongguan, Xinxing, Yanshou, Anle
245
Eastern Jin Shou Commandery
246
For the lone commandery at right, no counties or seats are on record.
247
Hongnong Commandery
248
Dongchang Wei Commandery
249
Lueyang Commandery
250
Northern Zitong Commandery
251
Guangchang Commandery
252
Sanshui Commandery
253
Si'an Commandery
254
Songchang Commandery
255
Jianning Commandery
256
Nanquan Commandery
257
Sanba Commandery
258
Jiangling Commandery
259
Huaihua Commandery
260
Guining Commandery
261
Dongjian Commandery
262
Northern Dangqu Commandery
263
Songkang Commandery
264
Southern Han Commandery
265
Southern Zitong Commandery
266
Shining Commandery
267
Jiangyang Commandery
268
Nanbu Commandery
269
Nan'an Commandery
270
Jian'an Commandery
271
Shouyang Commandery
272
Nanyang Commandery
273
Songning Commandery
274
Guihua Commandery
275
Shi'an Commandery
276
Pingnan Commandery
277
Huaining Commandery
278
Xinxing Commandery
279
Nanping Commandery
280
Qi Zhao Commandery
281
Qichang Commandery
282
Xinhua Commandery
283
Ningzhang Commandery
284
Linxi Commandery
285
Jingzhao Commandery
286
Yiyang Commandery
287
Guifu Commandery
288
Anning Commandery
289
Eastern Dangqu Commandery
290
Song'an Commandery
291
Qi'an Commandery
292
Forty-five commanderies in all—many waste or without registered households.
293
Established in Jin Wudi's the fifth year of Taishi. The original land held Qin's riches, belted with loess hills and ridges. Abolished in Taikang; restored in Emperor Hui's Yuankang 7. When the Central Plains fell into chaos, it was lost to the northerners. In Emperor Mu's Yonghe 8, Wang Zhuo, the Later Zhao puppet inspector of Qin, surrendered and was kept in post; soon Fu Jian defeated him. In year 11, Huan Wen made the Di king Yang Guo inspector of Qin, but he held no settled land or people. By Taixuan 14, Yongzhou inspector Zhu Xu first oversaw Qin—an arrangement of Emperor Xiaowu's reign. The seat lodged at Xiangyang with no separate inspector; thereafter the Yongzhou inspector regularly oversaw it. In Long'an 2, Guo Quan first became inspector of Liang and Southern Qin, with the provincial seat lodged at Hanzhong. In year 4, Huan Xuan oversaw seven provinces but named only Qin. In Yuanxing 1, Fu Jian's son Hong was made inspector of North Qin. From then on the Jingzhou overseer regularly oversaw Qin, while the Liang inspector regularly held the title of Southern Qin. In Yixi 3, the Di king Yang Guo was made inspector of North Qin. In year 14, East Qin was established and Liu Yizhen made inspector. Guo Gong was inspector of Liang; Yin Ya was inspector of Qin. As Jingzhou overseer, Emperor Wen of Song oversaw Qin and later also oversaw North Qin. Provincial names appear inconsistently; which posts were abolished or restored is unclear. The Yongming Gazetteer of Commanderies and Principalities places Qin lodged at Nanzheng in Hanzhong, with no north-south distinction. The Yuanjia Tribute Register likewise names only Qin, yet the Jingzhou overseer regularly oversaw both Qins, and Liang and Southern Qin shared one inspector. Thus the Qin in the Gazetteer is Southern Qin; the Di held North Qin. It administers the following commanderies:
294
Wudu Commandery
295
祿
Xiabian, Shanglu, Chencang
296
Lueyang Commandery
297
Lueyang, Linhan
298
Angu Commandery
299
Angu, Southern Huanling
300
西
Western Fufeng Commandery
301
Mei, Wugong
302
Jingzhao Commandery
303
Du, Lantian, Hu
304
Southern Taiyuan Commandery
305
Shiping Commandery
306
Shiping, Huaili, Songxi
307
Tianshui Commandery
308
Xinyang, Heyang
309
Anding Commandery
310
Songxing, Chaona
311
Nan'an Commandery
312
Huandao, Zhongtao
313
Jincheng Commandery
314
Jincheng, Yuzhong, Lintao, Xiang
315
Fengyi Commandery
316
Lianshao, Pinyang, Xiaji, Wannian, Gaoling
317
西
Longxi Commandery
318
Heguan, Didao, Shouyang, Daxia
319
Qiuchi Commandery
320
Shangbian, Cangquan, Baishi, Yi'an
321
Dongning Commandery
322
西
Xi'an, Beidi, Nanhan
323
西西 西
Seat: Chengdu — garrisoned since Wei Jingyuan 4. By opening the frontier to barbarian lands it gradually gained commanderies and counties, as with Han's Yongchang or Jin's Yunshan. Since the Marquis of Shu reached his prime, the region has four times been held apart; hence Zhuge Liang said, "Yi Province is strategically sealed, with fertile fields like Heaven's storehouse." Liu Song likewise said, "Chengdu should lodge a prince of the imperial line as a royal domain." A Prince of Chengdu, Ying, was therefore enfeoffed, but he never took up residence there. The Three Gorges are perilous; barbarian power runs very strong. To the west it reaches Rouran territory south of the Yellow River, and like Han Wuwei and Zhangye it forms the road into the Western Regions. A border garrison province with routes stretching ten thousand li; under Jin it was held by military men. Under Song as well, its danger and remoteness kept princes from taking it as a fief. In the Taishi era a small islet suddenly rose beside Chengdu's market bridge. Shao Shuo of Shikang, versed in divination, said on seeing it, "An islet beside the market means a noble prince will come to the border." In Yongming 2, Prince of Shixing Zhen became inspector. The province is richly endowed—the chief city of the west. It administers the following commanderies—Yi districts and Qi districts included: 〈Ba and Fuling commanderies are listed under Ba Province.〉
324
Chengdu, Pi, Niubian, Fan, Yongchang
325
Guanghan Commandery
326
Luo, Shifang, Xindu, Qi, Wucheng, Yangquan
327
Jinkang Commandery
328
Jiangyuan, Linqiong, Xiyang, Jinyue, Hanjia
329
Ningshu Commandery
330
Guanghan, Shengqian, Guangdu, Dianjiang
331
Wenshan Commandery
332
𣺂
Du'an, Qiji, Zhi
333
Southern Yinping Commandery
334
綿
Yinping, Mianzhu, Nanzheng, Nanchangle
335
Eastern Suining Commandery
336
Baxing, Xiaohan, Jinxing, Deyang
337
Shikang Commandery
338
Kangjin, Tan, Xincheng
339
Yongning Commandery
340
Xinping, Yong'an, Yichang
341
Anxing Commandery
342
Nanhan, Jianchang
343
Qianwei Commandery
344
Dao, Nan'an, Zizhong, Yeguan, Wuyang
345
Jiangyang Commandery
346
綿
Jiangyang, Chang'an, Han'an, Mianshui
347
Angu Commandery
348
Huanling, Linwei, Xinggu, Nanbao, Qingshui, Mianyang, Nanchenggu
349
Huaining Commandery
350
西
Wannian, Xiping, Huaidao, Shiping
351
西
Baxi Commandery
352
西
Langzhong, Anhan, Xichongguo, Nanchongguo, Hanchang, Pingzhou, Yichang, Jinxing, Dongguan
353
Zitong Commandery
354
西
Fu, Zitong, Hande, Xinxing, Wan'an, Xipu
355
Eastern Jiangyang Commandery
356
綿
Han'an, Anle, Mianshui
357
Southern Jinshou Commandery
358
Nan Jinshou, Baishui, Nanxing
359
西
Western Dangqu Commandery
360
Dangqu, Xuanhan, Hanchu, Dongguan
361
Tianshui Commandery
362
西
Xi, Shanggui, Ji, Songxing
363
Southern Xinba Commandery 〈The Yongyuan Gazetteer notes the seat lodged at Yinping.〉
364
Xinba, Jinxi, Huanling
365
Northern Yinping Commandery
366
Yinping, Nanyang, Northern Huanling, Fufeng, Shenyang, Jingzhao, Suigui
367
Xincheng Commandery
368
Xiabian, Lueyang, Hanyang, Anding
369
Fufeng Commandery 〈Listed in the Gazetteer of Yongyuan 3.〉
370
Wujiang, Huayin, Maoling
371
Nan'an Commandery 〈Listed in the Gazetteer of Yongyuan 3.〉
372
Nan'an, Huayang, Baishui, Le'an, Huandao
373
Eastern Dangqu Liao Commandery
374
Dangqu, Pingzhou, Hanchu
375
Northern Commandant
376
Yuexi Liao Commandery
377
Shenli Liao Commandery
378
A Canling magistrate is listed, but with no registered households.
379
Gansong Liao Commandery
380
Shiping Liao Commandery
381
Qi Kai Left Commandery
382
Qi Tong Left Commandery
383
The two left commanderies above were established in Jianwu 3.
384
Seat: Jianning Commandery, originally Yizhou's Southern Middle—the barren country Zhuge Liang called "unproductive land." The roads were long and the soil poor; barbarians were numerous and settled households few. Powerful Cuan and Di clans, trusting in their distance, defied central orders—so local uprisings were feared again and again. It administers the following commanderies:
385
Jianping Commandery
386
Tongle, Tonglai, Muma, Xinxing, Xinding, Wei, Tongbing, Wan'an, Kunze, Loujiang, Tangao, Wudan, Cunxing
387
Nanguang Commandery
388
Nanguang, Changqian, Jinchang, Xinxing
389
Southern Zhuti Commandery
390
Zhuti, Hanyang, Tanglang, Nanqin
391
Southern Zangge Commandery
392
Qielan, Wanshou, Wulian, Jinyue, Suining, Dannan
393
Liangshui Commandery
394
西
Liangshui, Xisui, Wuzong, Shengxiu, Xinfeng, Jian'an, Piaofeng
395
Jianning Commandery
396
Xin'an, Yongfeng, Suiyun, Sui'an, Maya, Linjiang
397
Jinning Commandery
398
Jianling, Lianran, Dianchi, Yuyuan, Guchang, Qinzang, Shuangbai
399
Yunnan Commandery
400
西
Eastern Gufu, Western Gufu, Yunping, Xielong
401
西
Xiping Commandery
402
西西
Xiping, Nuanjiang, Duyang, Xining, Jinsui, Xincheng
403
Yelang Commandery
404
Yelang, Tanbai, Tanyue, Guangtan
405
Eastern Heyang Commandery
406
Eastern Heyang, Dieyu
407
西
West River Yang Commandery
408
Bisu, Jian'an, Chengchang
409
Pacify the Barbarians Commandery
410
𪛆
Pingman, Xi
411
Xinggu Commandery
412
西
Xizhong, Wannuan, Lügao, Gouting, Louwo, Nanxing
413
Xingning Commandery
414
Qingling, Nongdong
415
西
Xi'e Commandery
416
Dielu, Xinfeng, Suiduan
417
Pingle Commandery
418
Yining, Anning
419
North Zhuti Commandery
420
Heyang, Yicheng
421
Songchang Commandery
422
Jiangyang, Anshang, Qianwei
423
Yongchang Commandery 〈A place may bear a name yet hold no people—such empty wilds are not kept on the rolls.〉
424
𤧶西
Yong'an, Yong, Bujian, Jianbo, Yongxiang, Xicheng, Bonan
425
Yining Commandery 〈In Yongming 5, Inspector Dong Zhongshu petitioned its establishment with two counties under it but no registered households—and so it was for every commandery after.〉
426
綿
Wuyang, Mianshui
427
South Qianwei Commandery 〈Established in Yongming 2.〉
428
西
West Yi Commandery
429
Jiangyang Commandery
430
Qianwei Commandery
431
Yongxing Commandery
432
Yongning Commandery
433
Anning Commandery
434
These six commanderies on the right were established in Longchang 1.
435
East Zhuti Commandery 〈Established in Yanxing 1.〉
436
Anshang Commandery 〈In Jianwu 3, Inspector Guo Anming petitioned its establishment.〉
437
[1]
In praise: commanderies and states were founded, then grouped by province; split, they might run past thirteen; merged, they rarely held at nine. Towns and fiefs were carved out, names and ranks piled high. Through flight and revolt, one age died and another was born. [1] Endnote marker.
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