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卷106上 地形志二上

Volume 106a Treatise 2: Terrain 1

Chapter 115 of 魏書 · Book of Wei
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1
西 簿 沿
The Yugong chapter of the Documents of Xia and the Zhou Regional Controller within charted the Nine Provinces and without pressed upon the Four Seas, sorting their products and soils and fixing their domains—such was the sovereign's blueprint. The Warring States split and reunited; Qin swallowed the lands within the seas, cut apart capitals and towns, and unified Chinese and barbarian alike. When Han rose, it kept those commanderies and counties and enlarged them further. Ban Gu examined geography and Ma Biao chronicled commanderies and kingdoms; Wei split the realm three ways and Jin reunited it—what the terrestrial records contain stands one step below. After Liu Yuan and Shi Le overturned the heartland, usurpers followed one after another; the five regions fell into chaos, each holding whatever territory it could seize. As [text lost] wore on, they gnawed at one another; borders shifted without end—jagged as dogs' teeth, yet even that image falls short; nothing matches the tangle of brocade threads. When Wei secured Yan and Zhao, the nine domains beyond lay waste; barbarians were cut down and rebel regimes swept away—every other state and house was cast outside the pale, and only Wu and Shu remained. Before the Zhengguang era the realm was at its height; registered households and population were simply twice those of Jin's Taikang reign. During the Xiaochang years chaos and displacement were at their worst. North of Heng and Dai everything lay in ruins; West of the Xiao and Tong passes, not a hearth-fire remained; In Qi and across Zhao the dead lay thick as tangled hemp. The common people dwindled until nearly half were gone. In the closing years of Yong'an, barbarian raiders entered Luoyang; government registers were scattered and lost in great numbers, and the old household rolls could no longer be traced. Here we record the Wuding era as this treatise. Where provinces and commanderies were newly created or renamed, we note it as we go; what is unknown is left blank. The offices of Interior Secretary and Chancellor continued in succession from one dynasty to the next. From Emperor Ming and Emperor Zhuang of Wei onward, raids and wars multiplied; as conquests spread and new territories opened, princes and nobles received fiefs—one tract heaped with multiple grants, too many to enumerate—so they are grouped here as commanderies. Households of the lost provinces are taken from the Yongxi bound registers; where no figures exist, none are entered. Sizhou 〈Administered from Ye; Cao Cao established his state here. In the fourth year of Tianxing (401) the Taizu established Xiangzhou. Renamed when the capital moved in the first year of Tianping (534).〉
2
It governed twelve commanderies and sixty-five counties.
3
371,675 households and 1,459,835 persons.
4
Wei Intendant 〈Former Wei Commandery, set up by Han Gaozu; under the Two Han it belonged to Jizhou, under Jin to Sizhou, and in the Tianxing era to Xiangzhou. At the opening of Tianping it was made an Intendancy.〉
5
It governed thirteen counties.
6
122,613 households and 438,024 persons.
7
西[1] 西 [2] [3] 鹿 鹿
Ye 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here; at the start of Tianping it absorbed Tangyin and Anyang, which were attached to Tangyin. A pass was set up in the Taihe era; it has since been abolished. Sites include the shrine of Ximen Bao, Wucheng, Youli city, Dang city, and [1] the Shidou weir. It had southern, right, and western commandants. [2] In the Tianping era the Zhang was cut to form the Wanjin Canal, known today as the Tianping Canal.〉 Linzhang 〈Established at the start of Tianping by splitting off from Ye and absorbing Neihuang, Chiqu, and Feixiang. Sites include Drum Mountain, Feixiang city, Handan city, Chiqu city, Lieren city, the Cormorant Marsh, and Lintai marsh. It had left, eastern, and northern commandants.〉 Fanyang 〈Under the Two Han it belonged here; under Jin to Dunqiu Commandery. In the sixth year of Zhenjun (445) it was merged into Dunqiu; in the nineteenth year of Taihe (495) it was restored. In the second year of Tianping (535) it was attached here, with its seat at Fanyang city.〉 Lieren 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Guangping; under Later Han it belonged here; [3] under Jin to Guangping. At the start of Tianping it was attached here.〉 Changle 〈Split off from Wei in the twenty-first year of Taihe (497); a commandery was set up in the first year of Yong'an (528). In the Tianping era the commandery was abolished and the county restored. It had Chang city.〉 Wu'an 〈Under the Two Han it belonged here; under Jin to Guangping Commandery. At the start of Tianping it was attached here.〉 Linshui 〈Under Jin it belonged to Guangping; in the sixth year of Zhenjun (445) it was merged into Ye. In the twenty-first year of Taihe (497) it was restored.〉 Wei 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here.〉 Pingyi 〈Established in the second year of Tianping (535) by splitting off from Yuancheng.〉 Yiyang 〈Under the Two Han to the kingdom of Zhao; under Jin to Guangping Commandery. At the start of Tianping it was attached here. It had Yiyang city.〉 Yuancheng 〈Under the Two Han it belonged here; under Jin to Yangping Commandery. At the start of Tianping it was attached here. It had Shalu Mountain.〉 Chizhang 〈Under Former Han to Guangping; under Later Han to Julu; under Jin to Guangping Commandery. In the third year of Zhenjun (442) it was merged into Lieren; in the twentieth year of Taihe (496) it was restored. At the start of Tianping it was attached here.〉 Guixiang 〈Established in the second year of Tianping (535) by splitting off from Guantao, with its seat at Zhao city. An Eastern Gentlemen-of-the-Household General was stationed here. It had Kongling city and Guan city.〉
8
Yangping Commandery 〈Established in the second year of Huangchu (221) when Emperor Wen of Wei split it from Wei Commandery, with its seat at Guantao city.〉
9
It governed eight counties.
10
47,444 households and 162,075 persons.
11
鹿
Guangping Commandery 〈Han Emperor Wu made it the kingdom of Pinggan; Emperor Xuan renamed it the kingdom of Guangping. It was abolished in the Jianwu era of Later Han and placed under Julu. Restored in the second year of Huangchu (221) by Emperor Wen of Wei, with its seat moved to Quliang city.〉
12
It governed six counties.
13
23,750 households and 103,403 persons.
14
鹿 鹿
Ping'en 〈Under the Two Han to Wei Commandery; under Jin it belonged here, with its seat at Ping'en city. It had Kangtai marsh.〉 Qu'an 〈Established in the Jingming era by splitting off from Ping'en, with its seat at Qu'an city.〉 Handan 〈Under the Two Han to the kingdom of Zhao; under Jin it belonged here; later to Wei Commandery. In the sixth year of Zhenjun (445) it was attached here. It had Zi Mountain.〉 Guangping 〈Under Former Han it belonged here; under Later Han to Julu; under Jin it belonged here; later abolished. Restored in the twentieth year of Taihe (496), with its seat at Guangping city.〉 Quliang 〈Under Former Han it belonged here; under Later Han to Wei Commandery; under Jin it belonged here.〉 Guangnian 〈Under Former Han it belonged here; under Later Han to Julu; under Jin it belonged here; abolished after the Yongjia era. Restored in the twentieth year of Taihe (496), with its seat at Guangnian city.〉
15
[6]
Ji Commandery 〈Established by Jin Emperor Wu, with its seat at Fangtou.〉 Editorial note [6].
16
It governed six counties.
17
29,883 households and 102,997 persons.
18
[7][8] [9] [10]
Northern Xiuwu 〈Established in the Xiaochang era by splitting off from Southern Xiuwu, with its seat at Qingyang city. Sites include the Qingyang spring, Ma spring, [7] the spirit of Lord Ding, the Yu and Tao rivers, Iron spring, Overturned Cauldron Mountain, Five-li spring, Seven-li Iron, Horse-neigh spring, Double spring, the commandery warning stone, [8] and Anyang city.〉 Southern Xiuwu 〈Under the Two Han to Henei Commandery; under Jin it belonged here. It had the Huang family settlement, Wu city, and Yiyang city.〉 [9] Ji 〈Under the Two Han to Henei; under Jin it belonged here; later abolished. Restored in the twelfth year of Taihe (488), with its seat at Ji city. Sites include the tomb of Bi Gan, the temple of the Grand Duke, and Chen city. In the second year of Xinghe (540) the people of Hengnong led their households back to the realm, and Yizhou was again set up within the city.〉 Chaoge 〈Under the Two Han to Henei Commandery; under Jin it belonged here. Sites include Chaoge city, Cuifang city, Dafang Mountain, the Qi River, Baigou water, Tianjing ditch, Yuan city, Xincheng, and the shrine of Fuxi.〉 Shanyang 〈Under the Two Han and Jin to Henei; later it belonged here. It had Qinyang city and the southern and northern Wuyang cities. A commandery was set up in the second year of Emperor Jing of Han (155 BCE), first seated at Gong city, later moved to Shanyang city, and soon abolished.〉 Huojia 〈Under the Two Han to Henei; under Jin it belonged here; later abolished. Restored in the twenty-third year of Taihe (499), with its seat at Xinluo city. [10] It had Huojia city.〉
19
Guangzong Commandery 〈Established in the eleventh year of Taihe (487); soon abolished; restored in the Xiaochang era.〉
20
It governed three counties.
21
13,262 households and 55,897 persons.
22
鹿 [11]
Guangzong 〈Under Later Han to Julu; under Jin to Anping Commandery. In the Zhongxing era Southern and Northern Guangzong were set up, then soon abolished; later it belonged here. It had Guangzong city, Jianshi city, and Jiande city.〉 [11] Wuqiang 〈Merged into Xindu in the third year of Zhenjun (442); restored in the twenty-second year of Taihe (498). It had Wu city.〉 Jing 〈Under Later Han and Jin to Anping Commandery. Merged into Nangong in the second year of Zhenjun (441); later restored here.〉
23
Dong Commandery 〈Established under the Qin, with its seat at Huatai city. Under Jin it was renamed Puyang, then later restored. In the Tianxing era Yanzhou was set up here; in the eighteenth year of Taihe (494) the name was changed.〉
24
It governed seven counties.
25
30,521 households and 107,717 persons.
26
[12] 西 [13]
Dongyan 〈Under the Two Han it belonged here; under Jin to Puyang; later it belonged here. Sites include Yan city, the shrine of Yao, and the shrine of Wu Zixu.〉 Pingchang 〈Established in the second year of Xiaochang (526) by splitting off from Baima, with its seat at Pingchang city.〉 Baima 〈Under the Two Han it belonged here; under Jin to Puyang; later it belonged here. Sites include Chao ditch, Baima, Fan city, and Fanhao city.〉 [12] Liangcheng 〈Sites include Liangcheng, Nanzhong city, and the shrine of the Queen Mother of the West.〉 Suanzao 〈Under the Two Han and Jin to Chenliu Commandery; later it belonged here. Sites include Suanzao city, Fei Mountain, Baisha abyss, Wangqi terrace, and Wuma abyss.〉 Changyuan 〈Under the Two Han and Jin to Chenliu; later it belonged here. Merged into Waihuang in the eighth year of Zhenjun (447); restored in the third year of Jingming (502). Sites include Pingqiu city, Kuang city, Pu city, the shrine of Zilu, Changyuan city, the shrine of Duke Ling of Wei, and Long city.〉 Changle 〈Established at the opening of Wutai by splitting off from Liangcheng; it had Pan [Mountain].〉 Editorial note [13].
27
Northern Guangping Commandery 〈Established in the Yong'an era by splitting off from Guangping.〉
28
It governed three counties.
29
16,691 households and 91,148 persons.
30
鹿 鹿
Nanhe 〈Under Former Han to Guangping; under Later Han to Julu; under Jin it belonged here; later merged into Ren. Restored in the twentieth year of Taihe (496). Sites include Zuoyang pavilion, Shaling, Nanhe city (also called Jiahe city), and Anfeng city.〉 Ren 〈Under Former Han to Guangping; under Later Han to Julu; under Jin it belonged here. Sites include Guangping township city, Wansiang city, Feng city, and the shrine of Zhang Xiang.〉 Xiangguo 〈Under the Qin it was Xindu; Xiang Yu renamed it. Under the Two Han to the kingdom of Zhao; under Jin it belonged here; later merged into Ren. Restored in the twentieth year of Taihe (496). It had Xiangguo city.〉
31
Linlu Commandery 〈Established in the first year of Yong'an (528).〉
32
It governed four counties.
33
13,821 households and 52,372 persons.
34
[14] [15]鹿 [16]
Linlu 〈Under the Two Han to Henei; under Jin to Ji Commandery. Under Former Han it was called Longlu; under Later Han the name was changed to avoid the taboo of Emperor Shang. Merged into Ye in the sixth year of Zhenjun (445); restored in the twenty-first year of Taihe (497). The Lingyang River flows east to form the Huan.〉 [14] Linqi 〈Established at the start of Tianping by splitting off Chaoge, Linlu, and Gong counties. It had Wang Mang ridge. The Yuan River flows east to form the Qi. Sites include the Li River, Hubai ridge, Licheng, and Qicheng.〉 Gong 〈Under the Two Han to Henei Commandery; under Jin to Ji Commandery. In the Tianping era it was attached here. Sites include Xing city, Fan city, Zhuoshui marsh, and Baimen Mountain. The Huanmen River flows south as the Taiqing stream. [15] It had Yanshan and Bailu Mountain.〉 Weide 〈Established in the second year of Tianping (535) by splitting off from Chaoge. It had Lei Mountain [16] and Cold spring.〉
35
Dunqiu Commandery 〈Established by Jin Emperor Wu.〉
36
It governed four counties.
37
17,022 households and 87,063 persons.
38
Dunqiu 〈Merged into Ji Commandery in the Taihe era; for the populace remaining outside the capital region, the county was re-established in the Jingming era. Sites include Yuyang marsh, the tomb of Emperor Zhuanxu, and the tomb of Emperor Ku.〉 Weiguo 〈Under the Two Han to Dong Commandery; under Jin it belonged here. Under Han it was called Guan; Emperor Guangwu of Later Han renamed it. Sites include Weiguo city, the tomb of Duke Kang of Wei, the tombs of Zilu, Kuai Kui, Kong Kui, and Wei Zhe, the tomb of Duke Ling of Wei, and Wuxiang city.〉 Linhuang 〈Merged into Weiguo in the third year of Zhenjun (442); restored in the nineteenth year of Taihe (495). Sites include Gong city, Huang city, the Wei new terrace, and Changxiang water.〉 Yin'an 〈Under the Two Han to Wei Commandery; under Jin it belonged here. Merged into Weiguo in the third year of Zhenjun (442); restored in the nineteenth year of Taihe (495). It had Yin'an city. The tomb of Shen Yishi.〉
39
西
Puyang Commandery 〈Established under Jin; in the Tianxing era to Yanzhou; in the eleventh year of Taihe (487) to Qizhou; at the end of Xiaochang to Western Yan. At the start of Tianping it was attached here.〉
40
It governed four counties.
41
18,664 households and 55,512 persons.
42
Linqiu 〈Under Former Han to Dong Commandery; under Later Han to Jiyin Commandery. Under Jin it belonged here. Sites include the tombs of Yangjiao Ai and Zuobo Tao and the tomb of Guan Gongming.〉 Puyang 〈Under the Two Han to Dong Commandery; under Jin it belonged here.〉 Chengyang 〈Under the Two Han and Jin to Jiyin Commandery; later it belonged here. It had the Huzi River and Lei marsh.〉 Juancheng 〈Under the Two Han to Jiyin; under Jin it belonged here.〉
43
Liyang Commandery 〈Established in the Xiaochang era by splitting off from Ji Commandery, with its seat at Liyang city.〉
44
It governed three counties.
45
11,980 households and 50,457 persons.
46
Qinghe Commandery 〈Established by Han Gaozu.〉
47
It governed four counties.
48
26,033 households and 123,670 persons.
49
[17]
Qinghe 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here. Under Former Han it was called Cuo; Emperor An of Later Han renamed it Ganling; under Jin the name was changed again. It had He city.〉 [17] Beiqiu 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here.〉 Houcheng 〈Established in the thirteenth year of Taihe (489); it had Hou city.〉 Wucheng 〈Under the Two Han and Jin called Eastern Wucheng and belonging here; later renamed. It had Wu city. It had Ange.〉
50
Dingzhou 〈Anzhou was established in the second year of Huangshi (397); renamed in the third year of Tianxing (400).〉
51
It governed five commanderies and twenty-four counties.
52
177,501 households and 834,274 persons.
53
Zhongshan Commandery 〈Established by Han Gaozu; made a kingdom in the third year of Emperor Jing (154 BCE); later restored as a commandery.〉
54
It governed seven counties.
55
52,592 households and 255,241 persons.
56
[21]
Changshan Commandery 〈Established by Han Gaozu as Hengshan Commandery; Emperor Wen avoided the taboo on Heng and renamed it Changshan; in Later Han's Jianwu era Zhending Commandery was abolished and absorbed. It became Huaiyang in Emperor Zhang's Jianchu era (76–84); restored in the second year of Yongyuan (90).〉 Editorial note [21].
57
It governed seven counties.
58
56,890 households and 248,622 persons.
59
[22]西
Jiumen 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here; it had Changshan city and Jiumen city. Sites include Anle fort, the Yan-Zhao spirit, Shouyang fort, and the Mingtai spirit.〉 Zhending 〈Under Former Han to the kingdom of Zhending; under Later Han and Jin it belonged here. Formerly Dongyuan; renamed in the eleventh year of Han Gaozu (196 BCE). It had the shrine of Zhao Shuo.〉 Xingtang 〈Under the Two Han and Jin called Southern Xingtang and belonging here; later renamed. Tang Commandery was set up in the fourteenth year of Taihe (490); in the twenty-first year (497) the commandery was abolished and the county established. In the Xiping era it moved to Dugan city, with its seat at Tang city.〉 Puwu 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here. It had Jiayang city.〉 Lingshou 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here. It had Suo Mountain, [22] the shrine of the Queen Mother of the West, and Ci water.〉 Jingxing 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here. It had Huixing city.〉 Shiyi 〈Under Former Han it belonged here; abolished under Later Han; restored under Jin. It had Shiyi city.〉
60
鹿
Julu Commandery 〈Established under Qin; in Later Han's Jianwu era the kingdom of Guangping was abolished and absorbed into it.〉
61
It governed three counties.
62
27,172 households and 130,239 persons.
63
[23] [24] [25][26] 西
Quyang 〈Under the Two Han and Jin to the kingdom of Zhao; [23] it was called Xiaquyang, then renamed. Sites include Linping city, Zhenxiang city, and Quxiang city, the shrine of Yao, and Qingqiu.〉 Gaocheng 〈Under Former Han to Zhending; under Later Han it belonged here; [24] abolished under Jin; restored in the twelfth year of Taihe (488). It had Feilei.〉 [25] Qiao county. [26] 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here. It had Qiao city and Anding city. It had Ximen and the Lord Zhao spirit, and Qingqiu, Niuqiu, Huangqiu, Chiqiu, and Lingqiu.〉
64
Boling Commandery 〈Established under Emperor Huan of Han.〉
65
It governed four counties.
66
27,812 households and 135,070 persons.
67
涿 涿 涿
Raoyang 〈Under Former Han to Zhuo Commandery; under Later Han to Anping; under Jin it belonged here. Sites include Lukou city, Boling city, the Three Worthies spirit, and Raoyang city.〉 Anping 〈Under Former Han to Zhuo Commandery; under Later Han to Anping; under Jin it belonged here. Seat at Anping city. It had Lou and the Noble Lady spirit.〉 Shenze 〈Under Former Han to Zhuo Commandery; under Later Han to Anping; under Jin it belonged here. Under the Two Han and Jin it was called Nanshenze; later renamed. It had a shrine to the Nuwo goddess.〉 Anguo 〈Under the Two Han to Zhongshan; under Jin it belonged here. Merged into Shenze in the seventh year of Zhenjun (446); restored in the second year of Jingming (501). It had the Salt Stone Pool and Anguo city.〉
68
Beiping Commandery 〈Split from Zhongshan in the Xiaochang era (525–528); seat at Beiping city.〉
69
It governed three counties.
70
13,034 households and 65,102 persons.
71
[27] [28]
Puyin 〈Under the Two Han and Jin to Zhongshan. Under Former Han it was called Quyi; Emperor Zhang renamed it. Sites include Puyin city, Anguo city, Anyang, and the Chiquan spirit.〉 [27] Beiping 〈Under the Two Han and Jin to Zhongshan. It had Beiping city and Mumen city.〉 Wangdu 〈Under the Two Han and Jin to Zhongshan. It had Gaochang city, Chaoyang city, and Yiqi Mountain. It had the Yao spirit and Sun Mountain.〉 Editorial note [28].
72
Jizhou 〈Under Later Han the seat was at Gaoyi; Yuan Shao and Cao Cao held Jizhou with seat at Ye; under Wei and Jin the seat was at Xindu; in Jin times Shao Xu held it at Yanci, Murong Chui at Xindu. Xindu was pacified in the second year of Huangshi (397) and Jizhou was re-established.〉
73
It governed four commanderies and twenty-one counties.
74
125,646 households and 466,601 persons.
75
Changle Commandery 〈Established by Han Gaozu as Xindu Commandery; in Jingdi's second year it became the kingdom of Guangchuan; Mingdi renamed it Lecheng; Andi changed it to Anping; under Jin it was renamed Changle.〉
76
It governed eight counties.
77
35,683 households and 143,145 persons.
78
Bohai Commandery 〈Established by Han Gaozu; at the opening of Emperor Shizu's reign renamed Cangshui Commandery; restored in the twenty-first year of Taihe (497).〉
79
It governed four counties.
80
37,972 households and 140,482 persons.
81
[31] [32]
Nanpi 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here. It had Bohai city.〉 Dongguang 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here.〉 Xiu 〈Under Former Han and Jin it belonged here; styled Xiu, later renamed. [31] It had the shrine of Dong Zhongshu.〉 Anling 〈Established under Jin; it belonged here.〉 Editorial note [32].
82
Wuyi Commandery 〈Established under Jin Emperor Wu.〉
83
It governed five counties.
84
29,775 households and 144,579 persons.
85
[33] [34]
Wusui 〈Under Former Han to Hejian; under Later Han and Jin to Anping; later it belonged here.〉 Fucheng 〈Under Former Han to Bohai; under Later Han to Anping; [33] under Jin to Bohai; later it belonged here. It had Gonggao city.〉 Guanjin 〈Under Former Han to Xindu; under Later Han and Jin to Anping; later it belonged here. It had the Dou clan tomb.〉 Wuyi 〈Under Former Han to Xindu; under Later Han and Jin to Anping; later it belonged here.〉 Wuqiang 〈Merged into Wuyi in the second year of Shenguang (425); restored in the eighteenth year of Taihe (494). [34] It had the Wuqiang Pool.〉
86
Ande Commandery 〈Established in the Taihe era; soon merged into Bohai; restored in the Zhongxing era (531–534).〉
87
It governed four counties.
88
22,216 households and 68,396 persons.
89
[35]
Pingyuan 〈Under the Two Han and Jin to Pingyuan Commandery. [35] Merged into Ge in the third year of Zhenjun (442); restored in the twenty-first year of Taihe (497); belonged to Bohai; later to here.〉 Ande 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Pingyuan; later to Bohai; later to this commandery.〉 Yimu 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Qinghe; in Zhenjun 3 it was absorbed into Wucheng, restored in Taihe 21, and later belonged here.〉 Ge 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Pingyuan; later to Bohai; later to this commandery. Administered from Linqi city.〉
90
It governed five commanderies and twenty-six counties.
91
Registered households: 107,983; population: 482,140.
92
Taiyuan Commandery
93
It governed ten counties.
94
Registered households: 45,006; population: 207,578.
95
西 西 [36] [37] 鹿 西 [38] [39]西 [40] [41]
Jinyang 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here; in Zhenjun 9 Yuci was abolished and attached to it. Sites include the shrine of Jie Zitui. To the southwest stands Xuanweng Mountain, also called Mount Long, where the Jin River rises and runs east into the Fen. Sites include the shrine of the King of Jin and Gengyang city. The Tongguo River has sources at Mugua Ridge, Zhan Ridge, Mount Dalian, and below the shrine of Yuanguo; five streams unite in one channel, hence the name "Tongguo," and it enters the Fen southwestward. Under the expelled emperor in the Taichang era the regent court set up the grand chancellor's headquarters; [36] at the start of Wuding, Prince Xianwu of Qi built the Jinyang Palace.〉 [37] Qi 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here. Sites include Qi city, the tomb of Qi Xi, the mound of Zhou Dang, the Taigu River, and the city of Zhao Xiangzi.〉 Yuci 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here; in Zhenjun 9 it was absorbed into Jinyang and restored in Jingming 1. Sites include the shrine of Mount Lutai. The Changning River runs northwest and joins the Tongguo.〉 Zhongdu 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here. Sites include Yuci city, Shouyang city, Pingtan city, the shrine of Yuanguo, and Mount Zao.〉 Wu 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here; later abolished and restored in Taihe 19. Sites include Zhongdu. [38] Sites include Wu city and Mount Taiyue. The Lu River flows into Quyi Marsh.〉 Pingyao 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it was Pingtao and belonged here; later renamed. Sites include Jingling city, Pingyao city, and Mount Guo.〉 Zhan 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Shangdang; under Jin to Leping. In Zhenjun 9 Leping Commandery was abolished and attached to it. Sites include Mount Jia. The Yu River rises at Deche Ridge; [39] it flows northwest into the Fen. Sites include Fenyang and Zhuicheng.〉 [40] Shouyang 〈Under Jin it belonged to Leping; in Zhenjun 9 Leping was abolished and it belonged here. Sites include Daling city and the Wengu River.〉 Chang'an 〈Established in Taichang 2; abolished under Zhenjun and restored at the start of Jingming. Sites include Ercheng city and Sanjiao city.〉 Yangyi 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here; abolished in Zhenjun 9 and restored in Jingming 2. Sites include Mount Baibi, the Fanyang River, Mount Babiao, and the Xu River.〉 Editorial note [41].
96
It governed five counties.
97
Registered households: 25,937; population: 104,475.
98
[42] [43] [44] [45] [46] [47]
Tunliu 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here; sites include Tunliu city. Mount Fenghuang, also called Mount Tianzhong. On Mount Dawang stands the shrine of Gun Longfeng. Sites include Mount Yi, the Mai Marsh, and Mount Huangsha. The Jiang River enters the muddy Zhang from the Jishi border, giving the name Jiaozhang. Yu Wucheng. [42] The Yang River rises at Mount Sansi, runs east to join the Chetai River, and flows southeast into the Jiang.〉 Changzi 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here; Murong Yong made it his capital. Mount Lian stands here, where the muddy Zhang rises. [43] Sites include Changzi city, Ying city, Qing city, and Xing city. The Changwan River runs east to Liangchuan and enters the muddy Zhang from the north. At the foot of Mount Yangtou lies the Shennong Spring; northward is Guguan, where Shennong obtained fine grain. A spring runs north to Tao township as the Tao River, joins the waters of Mount Yangtou, and enters the muddy Zhang northward. Sites include the tomb of Bao Xuan.〉 Huguan 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here; later abolished and restored in Taihe 13. Sites include Yangchang Pass and Mount Jinglin. Jiming Ridge, also called Mount Da. [44] Chirang Stream lies here; the ground is cold and frosts come early. The Luban Gate, also called the Heavenly Gate. Sites include Weizi city, Mount Tiegu, the Wuma Gate, the tomb of Hermit Linghu, and the shrine of the Five Dragons.〉 Jishi 〈Under the Two Han it was Yishi and belonged here. Under Jin it belonged here. [45] Restored in Jingming 1 and renamed. Sites include Yishi city. North of Mount Sanxiang a stream rises at Pugu Valley and runs southeast into the Ji River. [46] Sites include the Baliquan Spring and the Shangdang Valley. Mount Panxiu stands here; the Lan River rises south of it and runs east to join the muddy Zhang. [47] Sites include Mount Fang and Mount Funiu.〉 Leyang 〈Established in the Putai era by splitting off Changzi and Jishi. Wangtian Ridge stands here, where the Jiang River rises. Sites include the shrine of Yao.〉
99
Xiang Commandery 〈Shi Le carved Wuxiang Commandery from Shangdang; it was later abolished and re-established in Yanhe 2.〉
100
It governed four counties.
101
Registered households: 16,210; population: 55,961.
102
𣵀 𣵀 𣵀 [48]
Yangcheng 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Shangdang; formerly 𣵀, renamed in the Yongan era. Sites include 𣵀 city. Mount Fuzeng stands here; the 𣵀 River rises there and runs southeast to join the Wuxiang River. Xiangyuan: under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Shangdang. Sites include the shrine of the Mount Wuyin spirit, the Xiangyuan shrine, and Linchuan city.〉 Xiang 〈Seat of the commandery. Under Jin it belonged to Shangdang; in Zhenjun 9 Liaoyang was abolished and attached here. Sites include Wuxiang city, Wei city, and Yushe city. Mount Fang stands here, with the shrine of Yao on its summit. Santai Ridge holds the tomb of Li Yang and the ancient Ma Pool—the pool Shi Le and Li Yang once fought over.〉 Tongdi 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Shangdang. Sites include Tongdi city. The Shidi River flows east into the Zhang. [48] Sites include Wusu city and the Shashi mound. Sites include the shrine of Yao.〉
103
Leping Commandery 〈Established by Later Han Emperor Xian; in Zhenjun 9 it was administered from Taiyuan; restored in Xiaochang 2 with its seat at Zhancheng.〉
104
It governed three counties.
105
18,267 households and 68,159 persons.
106
[49] [50] [51]
Liaoyang 〈Under Jin it belonged here; in Zhenjun 9 it was merged with Xiang and restored in Xiaochang 2. Sites include Huangze Ridge and Liaoyang city.〉 Leping 〈Under Jin it belonged here; in Zhenjun 9 it was merged with Zhan; [49] restored in Xiaochang 2. Sites include the Xiangshan shrine, Zhan Ridge, and Bafu Ridge.〉 Shi'ai 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Taiyuan; later abolished; [50] under Jin it belonged here. Abolished in Zhenjun 9; restored in Xiaochang 6 under the former name Shang'ai and later renamed again. Sites include Jingxing Pass, Weize Pass, Dong Zhuo city, the Jealous Woman Spring, and its shrine.〉 Editorial note [51].
107
Xiangyuan Commandery 〈Established in Jianyi 1 with its seat at Xiangyuan city.〉
108
It governed four counties.
109
7,513 households and 36,567 persons.
110
Ying Province 〈Established in Taihe 11 from Hejian and Gaoyang of Ding Province and Zhangwu and Fuyang of Ji Province; seat at Zhaodujun city.〉
111
It governed three commanderies and eighteen counties.
112
105,549 households and 451,542 persons.
113
Gaoyang Commandery 〈Jin established the Gaoyang kingdom; later redesignated as a commandery.〉
114
It governed nine counties.
115
30,586 households and 140,107 persons.
116
Zhangwu Commandery 〈Jin established the Zhangwu kingdom; later redesignated as a commandery.〉
117
It governed five counties.
118
38,754 households and 162,870 persons.
119
[53][54] [55][56] 西
Chengping 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Bohai; under Later Han and Jin to the Hejian kingdom; later it belonged here. Seat at Jingcheng. [53] Sites include Chengping city [54] and Leping city.〉 Pingshu 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Bohai; under Later Han to the Hejian kingdom; under Jin it belonged here. Under the Two Han and Jin it was called Dongpingshu. Sites include Zhangwu city and Pingxiang city. Sites include the City-Head Spirit and the Inner-City Spirit. Shuzhou: under Former Han it belonged to Bohai; under Later Han to the Hejian kingdom; under Jin it belonged here. Sites include Shuzhou city.〉 Wen'an 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Bohai; under Later Han to the Hejian kingdom; under Jin it belonged here. Sites include Wen'an, [55] Pingqu city, Guangling, [56] and the Lord Zhao Spirit.〉 Xizhangwu 〈Established in the Zhengguang era by splitting Zhangwu from Cang Province. Sites include Zhangwu city.〉
120
Hejian Commandery 〈Han Emperor Wen established the Hejian kingdom; Later Han Emperor Guangwu merged it with Xindu; it was restored in Yongyuan 3 under Emperor He; Jin kept it as a kingdom and later redesignated it as a commandery.〉
121
It governed four counties.
122
35,809 households and 148,565 persons.
123
涿 涿 [57]
Wuyuan 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Zhuo Commandery; under Later Han and Jin it belonged here. Sites include Wuyuan city and Xiaoling city.〉 Lecheng 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here with its seat at Hejian city. Sites include Gaoping Mausoleum and the Two Kings Mausoleum.〉 Zhongshui 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Zhuo Commandery; under Later Han and Jin to the Hejian kingdom.〉 Mo 〈Under Later Han and Jin it belonged here with its seat at Aling city. [57] Sites include Mo city.〉
124
Yin Province 〈Established in Xiaochang 2 by splitting Ding and Xiang provinces; seat at Guang'a.〉
125
It governed three commanderies and fifteen counties.
126
77,943 households and 357,016 persons.
127
[58]
Zhao Commandery 〈Under Qin it was Handan; Han Emperor Gaodi made it the Zhao kingdom; Emperor Jing restored Handan; revived in Later Han's Jianwu era; [58] later redesignated as a commandery.〉
128
It governed five counties.
129
31,899 households and 148,314 persons.
130
鹿 鹿 [59]
Julu Commandery 〈Established in Yong'an 2 by splitting Julu from Ding Province; seat at the old Yang city.〉 Editorial note [59].
131
It governed four counties.
132
13,997 households and 58,549 persons.
133
西
Yingtao 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here with its seat at Yingtao city. Sites include Wozhou city.〉 Songzi 〈Under the Two Han it belonged here; later abolished. Restored in Yong'an 2 with its seat at Songzi city.〉 Xijing 〈Established in Yong'an 2 by splitting off Jing county. Sites include Yicheng and the Three Goddesses.〉 Yingyao 〈Established in Yong'an 2 by splitting off Yingtao; seat at Yang city. Sites include Licheng.〉
134
鹿
Nanzhao Commandery 〈In Taihe 11 it was Nan Julu under Ding Province; in Taihe 18 it passed to Xiang Province; later renamed. In the Xiaochang era it belonged here.〉
135
It governed six counties.
136
32,046 households and 150,113 persons.
137
鹿 鹿 鹿 鹿 鹿
Pingxiang 〈Under Jin it belonged here; later abolished. Restored in Jingming 2 with its seat at Julu city. Sites include Pingxiang city. Nanluan: under the Two Han it belonged to Julu; abolished under Jin and later restored. In Zhenjun 6 it was merged with Bairen; restored in Taihe 21. Sites include Nanluan city.〉 Julu 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Julu; later it belonged here.〉 Bairen 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here. Sites include Bairen city and Baixiang city.〉 Guang'a 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Julu; later abolished. Restored in Taihe 13. Sites include Guang'a city, Yaotai, the Dailu Reservoir, and the Tongma shrine.〉 Zhongqiu 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Changshan; under Later Han and Jin to the Zhao kingdom; abolished amid Jin's turmoil. Restored in Taihe 21. Sites include Zhongqiu city, Boyang city, and the Mount Que shrine.〉
138
Cang Province 〈Established in Xiping 2 by splitting Ying and Ji provinces; seat at Rao'an city.〉
139
It governed three commanderies and twelve counties.
140
71,803 households and 251,879 persons.
141
Fuyang Commandery 〈Established in Taihe 11 from Bohai and Zhangwu; under Ying Province; merged with Zhangwu at the start of Jingming; restored in Xiping 2.〉
142
It governed four counties.
143
26,880 households and 98,458 persons.
144
西 西 西 [60]
Rao'an 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Bohai. Under Former Han it was Qiantong; Emperor Ling renamed it. Sites include the Wudi Canal, Xixiang, and the tomb of Mao Jiao.〉 Fuyang 〈Seat of the commandery. Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Bohai. It adjoins the Zhang River to the west; the Heng River enters here, now called Hekou. The Fu River flows here.〉 Gaocheng 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Bohai with its seat at Gaocheng. Sites include Pingjin township. In the Xinghe era displaced people were gathered to establish Xicheng county of Dongxihe Commandery. Abolished at the end of Wuding.〉 Zhangwu 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Bohai; under Jin to Zhangwu; later it belonged here. Seat at Zhangwu city. Sites include the terrace of Han Emperor Wu. The Zhang River flows into the sea. The Zhan River flows here. [60] Sites include the shrine of Dajiagu, popularly called the Sea Spirit or the Magu Spirit.〉
145
Leling Commandery 〈Under Jin it was a kingdom; later redesignated as a commandery.〉
146
It governed four counties.
147
24,998 households and 85,284 persons.
148
[61]
Leling 〈Seat of the commandery. Under the Two Han it belonged to Pingyuan; later it belonged here; at the start of Wei Yixing Commandery was established and abolished in Jin's Taihe era. Sites include Leling city, Dongxiang city, and the Baima Spring Spirit.〉 Yangxin 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Bohai; under Jin it belonged here. Seat at Yangxin city. Sites include the Mount Yan shrine.〉 Yanci 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Pingyuan; under Later Han it was Fuping, renamed under Emperor Xiaoming; under Jin it belonged here. Seat at Maling city. Sites include the Putai shrine. Fuping city stands here, where Shao Xu made his seat—it was called Shao city. [61] Sites include the Iron Pillar Spirit and Yanglan city.〉 Shiwo 〈Under Former Han it belonged to the Qiancheng kingdom; later abolished; under Jin restored and it belonged here. Seat at Luancheng. Sites include the old Ange, Yanxiang city, and Houfu city.〉
149
Ande Commandery 〈Established at the start of Zhongxing by splitting Leling; abolished at the start of Taichang; restored at the start of Tianping; seat at Panjie.〉
150
It governed four counties.
151
19,925 households and 68,137 persons.
152
Si Province 〈Seat at Jiuyuan. In Tianci 2 it became a garrison; in Zhenjun 7 a province was established.〉
153
It governed three commanderies and eleven counties.
154
40,582 households and 181,633 persons.
155
Yong'an Commandery 〈Established as Xinxing Commandery in Later Han's Jian'an era; renamed in the Yong'an era.〉
156
It governed five counties.
157
22,748 households and 104,185 persons.
158
Dingxiang 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Dingxiang; under Later Han to Yunzhong; under Jin to Xinxing. In Zhenjun 7 Yunzhong, Jiuyuan, and Jinchang were merged and attached here. In the Yong'an era it belonged here. Sites include the shrine of King Wuling of Zhao, the Lord Jie Spirit, the Five Stones Spirit, Mount Guanmen, the Sage shrine, the Imperial Heaven Spirit, Dingxiang city, and Fucheng.〉 Yangqu 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Taiyuan; in the Yong'an era it belonged here. Sites include Luoyin city and the Yangqu Marsh.〉 Pingkou 〈In Zhenjun 7 Sandui, Shuofang, and Dingyang were merged and attached here. In the Yongding era it belonged here. Sites include the Mount Jitou shrine and the Sanhui River.〉 Puzi 〈Established in Shiguang 3; in Zhenjun 7 Pinghe was merged and attached here. In the Yong'an era it belonged here. Sites include the Mount Suo shrine.〉 Lüyi 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Taiyuan as Lüsi; abolished under Jin; restored and renamed in Taihe 10. In the Yong'an era it belonged here. Sites include Siyang city, Lüyi city, Cang city, and the shrine of the King of Dai.〉
159
Xiurong Commandery 〈Established in Yongxing 2; in Zhenjun 7 the Silu and Fucheng commanderies were merged and attached here.〉
160
It governed four counties.
161
11,506 households and 47,024 persons.
162
Xiurong 〈Established in Yongxing 2. Sites include Xiurong city, Yuanping city, Silu city, the Mount Shigu Spirit, the Maiden Spirit, the Mount Jin Spirit, the Protector Lord Spirit, and the Wind Spirit.〉 Shicheng 〈Established in Yongxing 2. Sites include the Great Tui Stone Spirit.〉 Silu 〈Seat at Xinhui city. In Zhenjun 7 Sanhui was merged and attached here. Sites include the Pure Heaven Spirit, Mount Daluo, Taicheng, and Dahang city.〉 Fucheng 〈At the start of Shiguang a commandery was established; in Zhenjun 7 the seat was moved to Fucheng. Sites include Mount Shigu, the Yajiao Spirit, and the Chelun Spring Spirit.〉
163
Yanmen Commandery 〈Established under the Qin; abolished in Jianwu 15 under Emperor Guangwu; restored in Jianwu 27. In the Tianxing era it belonged to Si Province; in Taihe 18 it belonged here.〉
164
It governed two counties.
165
6,328 households and 30,434 persons.
166
西
Yuanping 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Taiyuan; under Later Han and Jin it belonged here. Sites include Yinguan city, Loufan city, Guangwu city, the Longyuan Spirit, and the Yaze Spirit.〉 Guangwu 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Taiyuan; under Later Han and Jin it belonged here. Sites include the eastern and western Pingyuan.〉
167
You Province 〈Seat at Ji city.〉
168
It governed three commanderies and eighteen counties.
169
39,580 households and 140,536 persons.
170
[62]
Yan Commandery 〈Former Yan; Han Emperor Gaodi made it the Yan kingdom; Emperor Zhao changed it to Guangyang Commandery; Emperor Xuan restored it as a kingdom; Later Han Emperor Guangwu merged Shanggu; in Yongyuan 6 under Emperor He it became Guangyang Commandery again; [62] Jin made it a kingdom again; later redesignated as a commandery.〉
171
It governed five counties.
172
5,748 households and 22,559 persons.
173
涿
Ji 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Guangyang; under Jin it belonged here. Sites include the tombs of Kings Zhao and Hui of Yan, the Mount Lang Spirit, and the Liling Reservoir.〉 Guangyang 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Guangyang; under Jin it belonged here. Sites include Guangyang city.〉 Liangxiang 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Zhuo; under Jin to Fanyang; later it belonged here. Seat at Liangxiang city. Sites include the Mount Dafang Spirit.〉 Jundu 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Shanggu; under Later Han to Guangyang; under Jin it belonged here. Sites include Mount Guanshi, Jundu Pass, and Changping city.〉 Ancheng 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Bohai; under Later Han to Guangyang; under Jin it belonged here. Sites include Anci city and Changdao city.〉
174
涿 [63]
Fanyang Commandery 〈Han Emperor Gaodi established Zhuo Commandery; Later Han Emperor Zhang renamed it.〉 Editorial note [63].
175
It governed seven counties.
176
26,848 households and 88,707 persons.
177
涿 涿 涿 涿 [64] 涿 涿 涿[65] 涿
Zhuo 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Zhuo; under Jin it belonged here. Sites include Zhuo city, Dangping city, and Luan city.〉 Gu'an 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Zhuo; under Jin it belonged here. Sites include Gu'an city, Yongyang city, [64] the Golden Terrace, the Three Lords Terrace, and the Yi Terrace.〉 Fanyang 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Zhuo; under Jin it belonged here. Sites include Chang'an city, Fanyang city, and the Liangmen Reservoir.〉 Changxiang 〈Under Jin it belonged here. Sites include Changxiang city.〉 Fangcheng 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Guangyang; under Later Han to Zhuo; under Jin it belonged here. Sites include Linxiang city, Fangcheng, and Hanhou city.〉 Rongcheng 〈Under Former and Later Han it belonged to Zhuo; under Jin it belonged here; [65] later abolished. Restored in the Taihe era.〉 Qiu 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Zhuo; under Jin it belonged here. Sites include Liaocheng and the northern and southern Qiu cities.〉
178
Yuyang Commandery 〈Established by Qin Shihuang. In Zhenjun 7 Beiping Commandery was merged and attached here.〉
179
It governed six counties.
180
6,984 households and 29,670 persons.
181
[66]
Yongnu 〈Under the Two Han it belonged here; under Jin to the Yan kingdom; later it belonged here. In Zhenjun 7 Quanzhou was merged and attached here. Sites include Quanzhou city and Yongnu city.〉 Lu 〈Under the Two Han it belonged here; under Jin to the Yan kingdom; later it belonged here. In Zhenjun 7 Anle and Pinggu were merged and attached here. Sites include the Mount Le Spirit.〉 Wuzhong 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Youbeiping; later it belonged here. Sites include Wuzhong city and Mount Lang.〉 Yuyang 〈Under the Two Han it belonged here. Abolished under Jin and later restored. Sites include Yuyang city, □ Lecheng, [66] and Mount Taohua.〉 Tuyin 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Youbeiping; later it belonged here. Sites include Beiping city.〉 Xuwu 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Youbeiping; later it belonged here. Sites include Xuwu city.〉
182
It governed twelve commanderies and thirty-one counties.
183
28,349 households and 100,039 persons.
184
Pingyang Commandery 〈Jin carved it from Hedong to establish it. In Zhenjun 4 Dongyong Province was established; abolished in Taihe 18 and redesignated.〉
185
It governed five counties.
186
15,734 households and 58,571 persons.
187
Beijiang Commandery 〈Established in Xiaochang 3. Seat at Jiang.〉
188
It governed two counties.
189
1,740 households and 6,292 persons.
190
Xin'an 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Hengnong; under Jin to Henan; later abolished. Restored in Xiaochang 2; later it belonged here.〉 Beijiang 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Hedong; under Jin to Pingyang. Under the Two Han and Jin it was Jiang; later abolished. Restored in Taihe 12 with changed jurisdiction.〉
191
[69]
Yong'an Commandery 〈Established in Jianyi 1. [69] Seat at Yong'an city.〉
192
It governed two counties.
193
2,932 households and 10,540 persons.
194
Yong'an 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Hedong; under Jin to Pingyang. Under Former Han it was Zhi; Emperor Shun renamed it. In Zhenjun 7 Qinchang was merged in; in Zhengshi 2 it belonged here again. Seat at Qiuchi Fort. Sites include the Mount Huo shrine and Zhaocheng.〉 Yang 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Hedong; under Jin to Pingyang; later abolished. Restored in Taihe 21; later it belonged here. Seat at Yang city. Sites include Mount Yueyang and the Dongming Spirit.〉
195
Beiwucheng Commandery 〈Established in Xinghe 2.〉
196
It governed three counties.
197
212 households and 864 persons.
198
Pingchang 〈Established in Xinghe 2.〉 Shicheng 〈Established in Xinghe 2.〉 Beipingchang 〈Established in Xinghe 2.〉
199
Dingyang Commandery 〈Established in Xinghe 4.〉
200
[70]
It governed three counties [70].
201
498 households and 1,941 persons.
202
西
Pingchang 〈Established in Xinghe 4.〉 Xiwucheng 〈Established in Xinghe 4.〉
203
Fucheng Commandery 〈Established in Tianping 4.〉
204
It governed one county.
205
90 households and 359 persons.
206
Fucheng 〈Established in Tianping 4.〉
207
西
Hexi Commandery 〈Established in Tianping 4.〉
208
It governed one county.
209
256 households and 1,144 persons.
210
Xiayang 〈Established in Tianping 4.〉
211
Wucheng Commandery 〈Established in the Tianping era.〉
212
It governed three counties.
213
411 households and 1,618 persons.
214
Beizao 〈Established in Tianping 2.〉 Nanzao 〈Established in Tianping 2.〉 Yong'an 〈Established in Yuanxiang 1.〉
215
西 西
Xihe Commandery 〈Former Xihe people of Fen Province; in Xiaochang 2 they were overrun by Hu bandits and settled within Pingyang's borders, where the commandery was re-established.〉
216
It governed three counties.
217
1,761 households and 4,997 persons.
218
Yong'an 〈Established in the Xiaochang era. Seat at Baikeng city.〉 Xicheng 〈Established in the Xiaochang era.〉 Jiexiu 〈Established in the Xiaochang era.〉
219
Jishi Commandery 〈Established in Jianyi 1 by splitting off Pingyang Commandery.〉
220
It governed two counties.
221
1,302 households and 5,316 persons.
222
Jishi 〈Established in Jianyi 1 by splitting off Qinchang and Xiangling. Sites include Jishi city.〉 Heyang 〈Established in Jianyi 1. Sites include Heyang city.〉
223
[71]
Nanjiang Commandery 〈Established at the start of Jianyi. Seat at Huijiaochuan.〉 Editorial note [71].
224
It governed two counties.
225
836 households and 2,991 persons.
226
[72]
Nanjiang 〈Established in Taihe 18 under Zhengping Commandery; in early Jianyi it belonged here.〉 Xiaoxiang 〈Abolished in Jianyi 1. [72] Sites include Xiaoxiang city.〉
227
Yining Commandery 〈Established in Jianyi 1 with its seat at Guyuan city.〉
228
It governed four counties.
229
2,478 households and 8,466 persons.
230
Tuancheng 〈Established in Jianyi 1. Seat at Taoguchuan.〉 Yining 〈Established in Jianyi 1 by splitting off Qinchang.〉 Anze 〈Established in Jianyi 1.〉 Qinyuan 〈Established in Jianyi 1. Seat of the commandery.〉
231
Huai Province 〈Established in Tian'an 2; abolished in Taihe 18; restored at the start of Tianping.〉
232
It governed two commanderies and eight counties.
233
21,740 households and 98,315 persons.
234
Henei Commandery 〈Established by Han Emperor Gaodi.〉
235
It governed four counties.
236
9,905 households and 42,601 persons.
237
[73]
Yewang 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here as the provincial and commandery seat. Sites include the Taihang Mountains and the Mount Huayue Spirit.〉 Qinshui 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here with its seat at Qincheng. [73] The Qin River and the Ji River flow here.〉 Heyang 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here; later abolished and restored in the Xiaochang era.〉 Zhi 〈Under Later Han and Jin it belonged here with its seat at Zhi city. Sites include Zhi Pass.〉
238
Wude Commandery 〈Established at the start of Tianping by splitting off Henei.〉
239
It governed four counties.
240
11,835 households and 55,714 persons.
241
[74]浿 [75]
Pinggao 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Henei. Sites include the Pinggao Reservoir, Pinggao city, and Anchang city.〉 Wen 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Henei. Sites include Wen. [74] The Pei River flows here.〉 [75] Huai 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Henei. Sites include Changling city and Huai city.〉 Zhou 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Henei. Sites include Yongcheng, Zhongdu city, and Jincheng.〉
242
Jian Province 〈Murong Yong carved Jianxing Commandery from Shangdang; abolished in Zhenjun 9; restored in Heping 5. In the Yong'an era the commandery was abolished and a province established. Seat at Gaodu city.〉
243
It governed four commanderies and ten counties.
244
18,904 households and 75,300 persons.
245
Gaodu Commandery 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉
246
It governed two counties.
247
6,499 households and 27,635 persons.
248
Gaodu 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Shangdang; later it belonged here.〉 Yang'a 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Shangdang; abolished under Jin; later restored and it belonged here. Sites include Wujin Pass.〉
249
[76]
Changping Commandery 〈Established in the Yong'an era. Seat at Xuanshi city.〉 Editorial note [76].
250
It governed two counties.
251
5,412 households and 22,778 persons.
252
Gaoping 〈Established in the Yong'an era. Seat at Gaoping city.〉 Xuanshi 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Shangdang as the commandery seat. Sites include Mount Yangtou.〉
253
Anping Commandery
254
It governed two counties.
255
5,658 households and 19,557 persons.
256
Duanshi 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Hedong; under Jin to Pingyang; later it belonged here. Abolished in Zhenjun 7; restored in Taihe 20.〉 Huozhe 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Hedong; under Jin to Pingyang; later it belonged here.〉
257
Taining Commandery 〈Established in the Xiaochang era, together with its counties.〉
258
It governed four counties.
259
1,335 households and 5,330 persons.
260
西西
Dong Yong'an, Xihe, Xi Huozhe, and Gaoyan.
261
西
Fen Province 〈In Yanhe 3 it became a garrison; in Taihe 12 a province was established. Seat at Puzi city. Overrun in the Xiaochang era; the seat was moved to Xihe.〉
262
It governed four commanderies and ten counties.
263
6,826 households and 31,210 persons.
264
西
Xihe Commandery 〈Established by Han Emperor Wu; abolished amid Jin's turmoil. Restored in Taihe 8. Seat at Zishi city.〉
265
It governed three counties.
266
5,388 households and 25,388 persons.
267
Xicheng 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here. In the Taiyan era it was changed to the Shixing Army; restored in Taihe 8. Sites include Yucheng and Yangcheng.〉 Jiexiu 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Taiyuan; under Jin it belonged here. Abolished amid Jin's turmoil; restored in Taihe 8. Sites include Mount Mugua and Wucheng. Sites include the tomb of Guo Linzong, Jiexiu city, and the Mount Taiyue shrine.〉 Yong'an 〈Established in Taihe 17 by splitting off Xicheng.〉
268
西
Tujing Commandery 〈Established in Zhenjun 9. Overrun in the Xiaochang era; administered from Xihe.〉
269
It governed two counties.
270
384 households and 1,513 persons.
271
西
Xincheng 〈Named Lingdong by Emperor Shizu; renamed in Taihe 21.〉 Tujing 〈Named Lingxi by Emperor Shizu; renamed in Taihe 21.〉
272
西
Wucheng Commandery 〈Established in Zhengping 2; overrun in the Xiaochang era and administered from Xihe.〉
273
It governed three counties.
274
257 households and 1,101 persons.
275
Wucheng 〈Named Jingjun by Emperor Shizu; renamed in Taihe 21. Sites include Jiting.〉 Pingchang 〈Named Xingjun by Emperor Shizu; renamed in Taihe 21. Sites include Baima Valley.〉 Shicheng 〈Named Dingyang by Emperor Shizu; renamed in Taihe 21.〉
276
西
Dingyang Commandery 〈Formerly under Dongyong Province; in Yanxing 4 it was split off and attached here. Overrun in the Xiaochang era; administered from Xihe.〉
277
It governed two counties.
278
797 households and 3,208 persons.
279
Dingyang 〈Established in Yanxing 4.〉 Changning 〈Established in Yanxing 4. Sites include the Yin and Yang cities.〉
280
Dongyong Province 〈Established by Emperor Shizu; abolished in the Taihe era; restored at the start of Tianping.〉
281
It governed three commanderies and eight counties.
282
6,241 households and 30,400 persons.
283
Shao Commandery 〈Established as Shaoshang Commandery in Huangxing 4; merged into Henei in the Taihe era; restored and renamed in the Xiaochang era.〉
284
It governed four counties.
285
52 households and 158 persons.
286
西
Baishui 〈Sites include Mount Matou.〉 Qinglian 〈Sites include Mount Qinglian and Mount Baima.〉 Changping 〈Sites include Mount Wangwu.〉 Xitaiping
287
Gaoliang Commandery
288
It governed two counties.
289
4,445 households and 21,853 persons.
290
Gaoliang 〈Established in Taihe 11 by splitting off Longmen. Sites include Gaoliang city, Ange, and the tomb of Lady Li.〉 Longmen 〈Formerly Pishi; under the Two Han it belonged to Hedong; under Jin to Pingyang; jurisdiction changed in Zhenjun 7. Sites include Linfen city.〉
291
Zhengping Commandery 〈Formerly Nan Taiping; renamed Zhengping in Shenlu 1; restored in Taihe 18.〉
292
It governed two counties.
293
1,744 households and 8,389 persons.
294
Wenxi 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Hedong; later it belonged here. Sites include Zhouyang city.〉 Quwo 〈Established in Taihe 11.〉
295
An Province 〈Established in Huangxing 2 with its seat at Fangcheng; overrun in the Tianping era; in the Yuanxiang era administered from the northern border of You Province.〉
296
It governed three commanderies and eight counties.
297
5,405 households and 23,149 persons.
298
Miyun Commandery 〈Established in Huangshi 2. Seat at Tixie city.〉
299
It governed three counties.
300
2,231 households and 9,011 persons.
301
Miyun 〈In Zhenjun 9 Fangcheng was merged and attached here.〉 Yaoyang 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Yuyang; abolished under Later Han and Jin; later restored and it belonged here. Sites include Mount Taohua.〉 Baitan 〈Seat of the commandery.〉
302
Guangyang Commandery 〈Established as Yi Province in Yanhe 1; changed to a commandery in Zhenjun 2.〉
303
It governed three counties.
304
2,008 households and 8,919 persons.
305
Anle Commandery 〈Established as Jiao Province in Yanhe 1; the province was abolished and a commandery established in Zhenjun 2.〉
306
It governed two counties.
307
1,166 households and 5,219 persons.
308
Tuyin 〈Established in Zhenjun 9.〉 Anshi 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Liaodong; in Zhenjun 9 Dangping was merged and attached here.〉
309
Yi Province 〈Established in Xinghe 2; administered from Chen city in Ji Commandery.〉
310
It governed seven commanderies and nineteen counties.
311
[78]
3,428 households and 16,764 persons [78].
312
Wucheng Commandery 〈Established in the Yong'an era under Si Province; in the Tianping era under North Yuzhou; in Wuding 5 it belonged here.〉
313
It governed three counties.
314
2,100 households and 17,069 persons.
315
Xicheng 〈Established in the Yong'an era. Sites include Fenghuang Terrace, the Lord An Spirit, and the Lord Huang Spirit.〉 Jiexiu 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉 Wucheng 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉
316
Taining Commandery 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
317
It governed three counties.
318
228 households and 1,127 persons.
319
Taining 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉 Yixing 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉 Heyang 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
320
Xin'an Commandery 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
321
It governed three counties.
322
394 households and 1,595 persons.
323
西
Xiyuan 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉 Xin'an 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉 Dongyuan 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
324
Mianchi Commandery 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
325
It governed three counties.
326
166 households and 828 persons.
327
西
Bei Mianchi 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉 Juli 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉 Xi Xin'an 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
328
Hengnong Commandery 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
329
It governed three counties.
330
93 households and 543 persons.
331
Hengnong 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉 Bei Jia 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉 Xiao 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
332
Yiyang Commandery 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
333
It governed three counties.
334
169 households and 686 persons.
335
Yiyang 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉 Nan Mianchi 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉 Jinmen 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
336
Jinmen Commandery 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
337
It governed one county.
338
278 households and 1,217 persons.
339
Beilu 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
340
Nan Fen Province
341
It governed nine commanderies and eighteen counties.
342
1,932 households and 7,648 persons.
343
Bei Tujing Commandery
344
It governed four counties.
345
88 households and 351 persons.
346
Pingchang, Beipingchang, Shicheng, and Tujing.
347
西
Xiwucheng Commandery
348
It governed three counties.
349
247 households and 1,118 persons.
350
西
Xiwucheng, Changning, and Pingchang.
351
Nan Tujing Commandery
352
It governed one county.
353
32 households and 73 persons.
354
西
Xi Dingyang Commandery
355
It governed one county.
356
42 households and 140 persons.
357
Dingyang Commandery
358
It governed one county.
359
54 households and 190 persons.
360
Beixiang Commandery
361
It governed two counties.
362
209 households and 759 persons.
363
Longmen and Fenyin.
364
Wucheng Commandery
365
It governed two counties.
366
214 households and 884 persons.
367
Wucheng and Pingchang.
368
Zhongyang Commandery
369
It governed two counties.
370
468 households and 1,637 persons.
371
Luoling and Changning.
372
Longmen Commandery
373
It governed two counties.
374
578 households and 2,496 persons.
375
西
Xitaiping and Fenyang.
376
Nan Ying Province 〈Ying Province fell in the Xiaochang era; established in Yongxi 2. Administered from Yingxiong city.〉
377
It governed five commanderies and eleven counties.
378
1,813 households and 9,036 persons.
379
Changli Commandery 〈Established in the Yongxing era.〉
380
It governed three counties.
381
509 households and 2,658 persons.
382
Longcheng 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉 Guangxing 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉 Dinghuang 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
383
Liaodong Commandery 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉
384
It governed two counties.
385
565 households and 2,634 persons.
386
Taiping 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉 Xinchang 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉
387
Jiande Commandery 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉
388
It governed two counties.
389
178 households and 814 persons.
390
Shicheng 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉 Guangdu 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
391
Yingqiu Commandery 〈Established in Tianping 4.〉
392
It governed three counties.
393
512 households and 2,727 persons.
394
Fuping 〈Established in Tianping 4.〉 Yong'an 〈Established in the Yuanxiang era.〉 Daifang 〈Established in the Yuanxiang era.〉
395
Leliang Commandery 〈Established in Tianping 4.〉
396
It governed one county.
397
49 households and 203 persons.
398
Yongle 〈Established in Xinghe 2.〉
399
[79]
Dongyan Province 〈In the Taihe era the eastern part of Heng Province was split off as Yan Province; it fell in the Xiaochang era; in the Tianping era it was re-established to govern displaced people. Administered from Xuandu city in You Province.〉 Editorial note [79].
400
It governed three commanderies and six counties.
401
1,766 households and 6,317 persons.
402
Pingchang Commandery 〈Overrun in the Xiaochang era; established in the Tianping era.〉
403
It governed two counties.
404
450 households and 1,713 persons.
405
[80]
Wannian [80] 〈Established in the Tianping era.〉 Changping 〈Established in the Tianping era. Sites include Longquan.〉
406
Shanggu Commandery 〈Established in the Tianping era.〉
407
It governed two counties.
408
942 households and 3,093 persons.
409
Pingshu 〈Overrun in the Xiaochang era; established in the Tianping era.〉 Juyong 〈Overrun in the Xiaochang era; established in the Tianping era.〉
410
Biancheng Commandery 〈Established in Wuding 1.〉
411
It governed two counties.
412
374 households and 1,513 persons.
413
Guangwu 〈Established in Wuding 1.〉 Woye 〈Established in Wuding 1.〉
414
Ying Province 〈Seat at Helong city. In Taiyan 2 it became a garrison; in Zhenjun 5 it was changed to a province. Overrun at the end of Yongan; restored at the start of Tianping.〉
415
It governed six commanderies and fourteen counties.
416
1,021 households and 4,664 persons.
417
Changli Commandery 〈Split from Liaodong under Jin; in Zhenjun 8 Jiyang was merged and attached here.〉
418
It governed three counties.
419
201 households and 918 persons.
420
[81] 鹿
Longcheng 〈In Zhenjun 8 Liucheng, Changli, and Jicheng were merged and attached here. Sites include the shrine of Yao, Yundun city, and the Lang River.〉 [81] Guangxing 〈In Zhenjun 8 Tuhe, Yongle, and Yanchang were merged and attached here. Sites include Mount Jiming, Shicheng, and Daliu city.〉 Dinghuang 〈Established at the end of Zhengguang. Sites include Mount Lutou and Mount Song.〉
421
Jiande Commandery 〈Established in Zhenjun 8. Seat at Bailang city.〉
422
It governed three counties.
423
200 households and 793 persons.
424
鹿
Shicheng 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Youbeiping; later it belonged here. In Zhenjun 8 Liaoyang, Lu, and Dale were merged and attached here. Sites include the Mount Bailu shrine.〉 Guangdu 〈In Zhenjun 8 Bailang, Jiande, and Wangping were merged and attached here. Sites include Jinzi city.〉 Yangwu 〈Established at the end of Zhengguang. Sites include Sanhe city.〉
425
Liaodong Commandery 〈Established under the Qin; later abolished. Restored in the Zhengguang era. Seat at Gudu city.〉
426
It governed two counties.
427
131 households and 855 persons.
428
Xiangping 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here; later abolished. Restored in the Zhengguang era. Sites include Mount Qing.〉 Xinchang 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here; later abolished. Restored in the Zhengguang era.〉
429
Leliang Commandery 〈Established by Former Han Emperor Wu; under the Two Han and Jin it was Lelang; later renamed and abolished. Restored at the end of Zhengguang. Seat at Liancheng.〉
430
It governed two counties.
431
219 households and 1,008 persons.
432
Yongluo 〈Established at the end of Zhengguang. Sites include Mount Niao.〉 Daifang 〈Under the Two Han it belonged here; under Jin to Daifang; later abolished. Restored and it belonged here at the end of Zhengguang.〉
433
Jiyang Commandery 〈Merged into Changli in Zhenjun 8; restored in Wuding 5.〉
434
It governed two counties.
435
89 households and 296 persons.
436
Pinggang and Liucheng.
437
Yingqiu Commandery 〈Established at the end of Zhengguang.〉
438
It governed two counties.
439
182 households and 794 persons.
440
Fuping 〈Established at the end of Zhengguang.〉 Yongan 〈Established at the end of Zhengguang.〉
441
Ping Province 〈Established under Jin. Seat at Feiru city.〉
442
It governed two commanderies and five counties.
443
973 households and 3,741 persons.
444
西
Liaoxi Commandery 〈Established under the Qin.〉
445
It governed three counties.
446
537 households and 1,905 persons.
447
[82]
Feiru 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here. Sites include the Mount Guzhu shrine, Jieshi, the shrine of King Wu, Lingzhi city, Mount Huang, and the Ru River.〉 Yangle 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here; in Zhenjun 7 Lingzhi and Hanzhi were merged and attached here. [82] Sites include Mount Wuli, Mount Fuzhou, Mount Linya, and Mount Taizhen.〉 Haiyang 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged here. Sites include Mount Heng, Mount Xinfu, and the Qing River.〉
448
Beiping Commandery 〈Established under the Qin.〉
449
It governed two counties.
450
430 households and 1,836 persons.
451
Heng Province 〈Established as Si Province in the Tianxing era with its seat at the capital Pingcheng in Dai; renamed in the Taihe era. Overrun in the Xiaochang era; established in Tianping 2 and administered from Xiurong Commandery city in Si Province.〉
452
It governed eight commanderies and fourteen counties.
453
Dai Commandery 〈Established under the Qin; overrun in the Xiaochang era; established in Tianping 2.〉
454
It governed four counties.
455
Pingcheng 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Yanmen; later it belonged here.〉 Taiping and Wuzhou. 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Yanmen; abolished under Jin; later restored and it belonged here.〉 Yonggu
456
Shanwu Commandery 〈Established in Tianping 2.〉
457
It governed two counties.
458
Shanwu 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Yanmen; under Later Han to Dingxiang; later it belonged here.〉 Woyang
459
Liangcheng Commandery 〈Established in Tianping 2.〉
460
It governed two counties.
461
[84]
Canhe 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Dai; abolished under Later Han and Jin; later restored and it belonged here.〉 Shuhong [84]
462
Fanzhi Commandery 〈Established in Tianping 2.〉
463
It governed two counties.
464
Guoshan 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it was Guo under Yanmen; later jurisdiction changed.〉 Fanzhi 〈Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Yanmen; later jurisdiction changed.〉
465
Gaoliu Commandery 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉
466
It governed two counties.
467
Anyang 〈Under the Two Han it was Dong Anyang under Dai Commandery; under Jin it belonged here; later jurisdiction changed.〉 Gaoliu 〈Under the Two Han it belonged to Dai Commandery; abolished under Jin; later restored and it belonged here.〉
468
Bei Lingqiu Commandery 〈Established in Tianping 2.〉
469
It governed two counties.
470
Lingqiu 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Dai; abolished under Later Han and Jin; later restored and it belonged here.〉 Shaoquan
471
Neifu Commandery 〈Established in Tianping 2.〉
472
Lingqiu Commandery was established in Tianping 2.
473
Shuo Province 〈Originally Han Wuyuan Commandery; established as a garrison in Yanhe 2; later changed to Huaishuo; changed to a province in the Xiaochang era. Later overrun; now administered from the border of Bing Province.〉
474
It governed five commanderies and thirteen counties.
475
Daan Commandery
476
It governed two counties.
477
Dina and Hanshu.
478
Guangning Commandery
479
It governed two counties.
480
Shimen and Zhongchuan.
481
Shenwu Commandery
482
It governed two counties.
483
Jianshan and Shutui.
484
Taiping Commandery
485
It governed three counties.
486
Taiping, Taiqing, and Yongning.
487
Fuhua Commandery
488
It governed four counties.
489
[85]
Fuhua, Xize, Wuyuan, and Guangmu [85].
490
Yun Province 〈Formerly established as Shuo Province; later overrun; renamed in the Yongxi era and administered from the border of Bing Province.〉
491
It governed four commanderies and nine counties.
492
Shengle Commandery 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉
493
It governed two counties.
494
[86]
Guishun 〈Established in the Yongxing era; [86] seat of the province and commandery.〉 Huan 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉
495
[87]
Yunzhong Commandery 〈Established under the Qin.〉 Editorial note [87].
496
It governed two counties.
497
Yanmin 〈Established in the Yongxing era.〉 Yunyang 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉
498
Jianan Commandery 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉
499
It governed two counties.
500
Yongding 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉 Yongle 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉
501
Zhenxing Commandery 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉
502
It governed three counties.
503
Zhenxing 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉 Jianyi 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉 Nan'en 〈Established in the Yongxi era.〉
504
Yu Province 〈In the Yong'an era the Huaihuang and Yuyi garrisons were converted and it was established; administered from the border of Wu county in Bing Province.〉
505
It governed three commanderies and seven counties.
506
Shichang Commandery 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉
507
It governed two counties.
508
Ganmen 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉 Lanquan 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉
509
Shichang Commandery 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉
510
It governed two counties.
511
Ganmen 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉 Lanquan 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉
512
Zhongyi Commandery 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉
513
It governed two counties.
514
Weichi 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉 Yangliu 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉
515
Fu'en Commandery 〈Established in the Tianping era.〉
516
It governed three counties.
517
西
Xiliang 〈Established in the Tianping era.〉 Lishi 〈Established in the Tianping era.〉 Huazheng 〈Established in the Tianping era.〉
518
Xian Province 〈Established in the Yong'an era. Seat at Liubi city in Fen Province.〉
519
It governed four commanderies and four counties.
520
Dingrong Commandery 〈Established in the Yong'an era; seat at Guacheng.〉
521
It governed two counties.
522
Lingshan 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉 Yanglin 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉
523
Jianping Commandery 〈Established in the Yong'an era; provincial seat.〉
524
It governed two counties.
525
Shengyuan 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉 Chigu 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉
526
Zhenjun Commandery 〈Established in the Tianping era; seat at Dongduo city.〉
527
Wuchang Commandery 〈Established in Wuding 4; seat at Tuancheng.〉
528
Kuo Province 〈Established in Wuding 1. Seat at Guocheng on the border of Fucheng in Si Province.〉
529
It governed three commanderies.
530
Guang'an Commandery 〈Established in Wuding 1.〉
531
Yongding Commandery 〈Established in Wuding 1.〉
532
Jian'an Commandery 〈Established in Wuding 1.〉
533
Wu Province 〈Established in Wuding 1. Seat at Yanmen River; the provincial city was first built in Wuding 3.〉
534
It governed three commanderies and four counties.
535
Tujing Commandery 〈Established in Wuding 8.〉
536
It governed two counties.
537
Tujing 〈Established in Wuding 3.〉 Xincheng 〈Established in Wuding 3.〉
538
It governed two counties.
539
Changguo 〈Established in Wuding 1.〉 Anping 〈Established in Wuding 1.〉
540
Xin'an Commandery 〈Established in Wuding 1.〉
541
西
Xi Xia Province 〈Administered from the border of Bing Province.〉
542
It governed two commanderies.
543
Tai'an Commandery
544
Shenwu Commandery
545
Ning Province 〈Established in the Xinghe era; administered from Jiexiu city in Fen Province.〉
546
It governed four commanderies.
547
Wukang Commandery 〈Established in Wuding 4; seat at Dongduo city.〉
548
Lingwu Commandery 〈Established in Wuding 1.〉
549
Chuping Commandery 〈Established in Wuding 1.〉
550
Wuding Commandery 〈Established in Wuding 1.〉
551
西
Ling Province 〈Originally Han Wuyuan Commandery; established as Boguai garrison in Taiyan 2; changed to a province in the Xiaochang era. Established in the Tianping era; administered from the border of Yicheng county in Fen Province. Commanderies and counties omitted.〉 From Heng Province downward through these ten provinces, after the Yong'an era they supplied the imperial guard, and their household figures cannot be known.
552
Collation notes
553
Dangcheng. Wen Jiao's Collation and Excerpts from the Wei Shu Treatise on Terrain 〈hereafter Wen collation〉 states: "This should be 'Dangyin city'; the character yin is missing." Above it says "At the start of Tianping, Dangyin was merged in," so Wen holds that yin is missing.
554
西 殿
There were southern, western, and western section commandants. All editions lack the character wei (commandant). The Palace Edition notes: "According to this sentence, wei (commandant) is missing below; the note on Linzhang county, 'there were left, eastern, and northern section commandants,' confirms it." The verification is correct; without wei the passage is unintelligible—now supplemented.
555
鹿 鹿
Under Later Han it belonged. Wen collation: "In the Treatise on Commanderies and Kingdoms 〈Treatise on Commanderies and Kingdoms (vol. 2)〉 it belonged to Julu." The characters Julu must be missing; without them it would seem this county belonged to Wei Commandery under Later Han.
556
殿
Under the Two Han it belonged to Wei Commandery. All editions lack the character Wei. The Palace Edition notes: "The character Wei should precede commandery; this is a long-standing omission in published editions." Qingyuan belonged to Wei Commandery—see Han shu 28A Treatise on Geography and Xu Han shu Treatise on Commanderies and Kingdoms 2. Now supplemented accordingly.
557
Gangcheng. Wen collation cites the Shui jing zhu, Yellow River section 〈juan 5〉 "Gangcheng pavilion"; Xu Han shu Treatise on Commanderies and Kingdoms 2 under Yangping has "Gangcheng city"—cheng may be missing before city here.
558
Seat at Fangtou. All editions read fang (the cited text) as cheng (the cited text). Wen collation and Zhang Mu's Yan Chang Treatise on Terrain juan 2 〈hereafter Yan Chang Treatise〉 , Yang Shoujing's Notes on the Northern Wei Treatise on Terrain 〈hereafter Yang collation〉 all say cheng is a corruption of fang. Eastern Wei Ji Commandery was seated at Fangtou—see Yuanhe jun xian zhi juan 16, Weizhou, Wei county—now changed accordingly.
559
Maquan. Yan Chang Treatise juan 2, Xiuxiu under Ji Commandery, reads "Jiaoquan" and states: "The received treatise reads 'Maquan'—an error influenced by 'Maming Spring' below." Zhang's argument follows the Shui jing zhu juan 9, Clear Water section: "Dinggong Spring rises to the right of Jiao Spring," etc.—the geography matches. This note immediately below Jiao Spring cites the Dinggong spirit—confirming it.
560
西
"Commandery Jie" is unintelligible; the Clear Water section has Heavy Spring northwest of Deng city—this note's "Commandery Jie" immediately follows "Heavy Spring," so Jie may be a corruption of Deng city.
561
西 西西
Yiyang city. "Yiyang city" should not be in Xiuxiu. The Clear Water section states: Wu Slope water "receives Wu Slope northwest of the old city of Xiuxiu county. Xiuxiu was formerly Ning; it was also called Nanyang. 〈middle omitted〉 Ying Shao's Record of Local Customs and Geography states: Henei was the Yin domain; Zhou called it Nanyang. It also says: Jin first opened Nanyang—the present Nanyang city is that place; Qin Shihuang renamed it Xiuxiu." Thus Nanyang city is the old city of Xiuxiu. Again per the Clear Water section, northwest of the old city of Xiuxiu 〈Nanyang city〉 is Wu Slope; below appears "Wu pavilion" beside the west of Wu Slope. "Wu pavilion" is this note's "Wu city." The geography fits closely. This "Yiyang city" is suspected to be a corruption of "Nanyang city."
562
Seat at Xinluo city. Wen collation: "Luo should be le (the cited text). The Shui jing zhu: 〈juan 9〉 Clear Water flows east past Zhou Xinle city, east of the old city of Huojia county.' Place-names of the time often used homophones or near-homophones; le written as luo appears repeatedly and is not necessarily a corruption—hereafter such cases will not receive separate collation notes.
563
Jiande city. Wen collation: "Jian may be a corruption of xing (the cited text)." The Shui jing zhu juan 5, Yellow River section: a left branch of the Zhang River "passes east the old city of Jianshi county; Tian Rong says: In the twelfth year of Emperor Wu of Zhao, Jianxing Commandery was established, governing Guangzong with five counties subordinate." Jianshi and Xingde were both counties of Jianxing Commandery established by the Shi Zhao, and the note above cites Jianshi city—so Wen holds this "Jiande city" should read "Xingde city." But de may be a corruption of xing, and among the five counties established one cannot prove there was no "Jiande."
564
Fanhao city. The Shui jing zhu juan 8, Ji River section: "Suandu water flows northeast past Yancheng, then east past Huatai south, then southeast past Wating south. In the eighth year of Duke Ding of Lu, the duke met Jin forces at Wa." (end of quotation). 〈Yang Shoujing's Commentary on the Shui jing zhu〉 (hereafter Yang Commentary)
565
On this entry Xiong Huizhen says: "The Treatise on Terrain lists Fanhao city in Baima—'Fanhao' is a corruption of 'Wating,' south of present Huaxian. There is a Pan. Yang collation: "The character pan has missing text. 〈The Shui jing zhu, Yellow River section:〉 (juan 5) The Yellow River flows northeast past Liangcheng county; north of the river is the Pan shrine."
566
殿
Thus ci (the cited text, shrine) is missing." Flows east and becomes Huan. All editions read huan (the cited text) as yuan (the cited text). The Palace Edition notes: "Yuan should be huan. 〈Xu Han shu Treatise on Commanderies and Kingdoms〉 Treatise on Commanderies and Kingdoms (vol. 1) , Henei Commandery, Linlu note: 'Xu Guang says: Where the Huan River rises—the place where Su Qin allied the feudal lords'—confirms it." 〈Wen and Yang both cite the Shui jing zhu, Huan River section〉 (juan 9) proving yuan here is a corruption of huan. All scholars are correct—now corrected.
567
西
Huanmen water flows south and is called Taiqing water. Wen collation: "Huan should be bai (the cited text). The Shui jing zhu 〈juan 9, Clear Water section〉 reads 'North Gate marsh, five hundred paces square, west of the old city of Gong county,' and 'its waters unite from three channels south and are called Clear Channel.'" The Dai edition of the Shui jing zhu reads "North Gate marsh" as "Hundred Gate marsh." Yuanhe jun xian zhi juan 16, Weizhou, Gongcheng county, has "Hundred Gate marsh." Bai and bai (the cited text) are homophones in common use; huan is corrupt-Wen is correct.
568
There is Lei Mountain. Yang collation: "The Shui jing zhu, Dang River section: 〈juan 9〉 Changsha Gully water rises from Black Mountain, flows east past the old fortress of Jin Bi, and is called General Wei's city. General Wei's city is this Weide—Black Mountain is near Weide, so 'Lei Mountain' should be 'Black Mountain.'" Yuanhe zhi juan 16, Weizhou, Wei county, says "Black Mountain is fifty-five li north of the county." Yang is correct.
569
There is He city. The Shui jing zhu juan 5, Yellow River section states: "The Tunshi branch river flows northeast past the old city of Qinghe." Qing is probably missing before he here.
570
西
There are Yanqing city and Leyang city. The Shui jing zhu juan 11, Fushui section cites the Zhongshan ji: "Lunu had three townships." Yang Commentary: Xiong Huizhen identifies this Yan 〈originally miswritten ma〉 qing city-qing and xiang (the cited text) resemble each other and are corrupt. The three townships: one was split off to Anxi—"is Yan township one of the two remaining townships of Lunu?" This qing must be a corruption of xiang (the cited text). Below, "Leyang city" is the "Leyang sheep city" of the Fushui section. Wen collation identifies it with Leyang city in Changshan Commandery of the Han Treatise—far southwest of Lunu, and the geography does not match.
571
殿
There is Pingle city. The Baijuan edition's ping character is half damaged; the Southern edition reads qian, and the Northern, Ji, Palace, and Bureau editions note "missing." The Fushui section states: Hu Spring water "passes south of Shangquyang county, then east past Pingle pavilion north." "Pingle pavilion" is "Pingle city"; the Baijuan edition's surviving lower half is the character ping. Now supplemented accordingly.
572
Yitai city. All editions read yi as xi . See Basic Annals juan 2, Emperor Taizu, Huangshi 2, tenth month: Wei and Yan " fought at Yitai Fort." Jin shu juan 124, Biography of Murong Bao, also says: "Lin emerged to dwell at Xinshi and fought Wei forces at Yitai." Zizhi tongjian juan 109 〈page 3459〉 also reads "Yitai"; Hu's note cites the Treatise on Terrain: "Xinshi county has Yitai city." Thus the Wei shu Hu Sanguo saw read "Yitai." Xi is corrupt—now corrected.
573
西 殿
In the Jianchu period of Emperor Xiaozhang it became Huaiyang; in the second year of Yongyuan it was restored. After the Baijuan, Southern, Ji, and Bureau editions, a Song-dynasty collation note at the end of the juan states: "Examining the Hou Han shu: in the fourth month of the fourth year of Jianchu, Emperor Zhang moved Prince Changshan Biao to be Prince of Huaiyang; in the fifth month of Yongyuan 2, the former Prince of Huaiyang Biao's son Ce was enfeoffed as Prince of Changshan. Biao's biography says: moved to Prince of Huaiyang, with Xinan and Xihua of Runan added to Huaiyang. Biao moved from Changshan to Huaiyang—it was not changing Changshan into Huaiyang; Wei Shou's book is in error." The Northern edition's collation note here has missing text; the Palace edition entered it into textual verification from the Northern edition.
574
𢨲 西 西
There is Suo Mountain. Wen collation: "Suo should be fang . Hou Han shu, Annals of Emperor Zhang: 〈Hou Han shu juan 3〉 In the third year of Yuanhe the emperor visited Zhao and sacrificed to Fang Mountain at Lingshou. Han clerical script often wrote fang as a variant form, hence the corruption to suo. Yuanhe zhi juan 17, Hengzhou, Fangshan county, states: "Fang Mountain, also called Queen Mother Mountain, is fifty li northwest of the county; Emperor Wu of Han established a shrine on this mountain—the present Queen Mother Shrine is that place." Fangshan county was established in the sixteenth year of Kaihuang; under Northern Wei this mountain was in Lingshou territory. The treatise immediately below "Suo Mountain" cites the Queen Mother Shrine—proving "Suo Mountain" is a corruption of "Fang Mountain"; Wen is correct.
575
鹿
Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Zhao. Wen collation: "In the Han Treatise, 〈Han shu juan 28A〉 Xiaquyang belonged to Julu, not to Zhao."
576
鹿
Under Former Han it belonged to Zhending; under Later Han it belonged. Wen collation: "In the Treatise on Commanderies and Kingdoms 〈Treatise on Commanderies and Kingdoms (vol. 2)〉 Julu Commandery has no Gaocheng—Later Han probably abolished it."
577
There is Feilei. Qian Daxin, Kaoyi juan 29, states: "According to the Han Treatise, 〈Han shu juan 28A〉 Zhending had Feilei county; after Jin it was abolished and merged into Gaocheng—it should read 'there is Feilei city'; later copyists wrote lei for lei and omitted cheng (city), mistakenly taking it as the lei of fortifications."
578
鹿 鹿 𥄉
Qiao. "Qiao": the Baijuan edition shows a blank; Southern and later editions show a blank form. Qian Daxin, Kaoyi juan 29, states: "The blank is not a character—it should be qiao . Shuowen: 'Qiao, a Julu county, from yi radical with xiao phonetic.' The Han Treatise 〈Han shu juan 28A, Julu Commandery〉 reads qiao ; the graphs differ from xiao but the sound and meaning are the same." Qian is correct—now corrected. The "blank city" below is corrected the same way.
579
Anyang Chiquan spirit. Shui jing zhu juan 11, Fushui section: Pu water "has an ancient spirit shrine beside it. 〈middle omitted〉 It also flows south past Anyang pavilion east." Yang Commentary: Xiong Huizhen says: "The Treatise on Terrain has 'Anyang Chiquan spirit'—chi may be a corruption of ting, meaning 'Anyang pavilion' below. Quan spirit' is this spirit shrine beside the water." Anyang": Zhao and Dai editions of the Shui jing zhu both read Yang'an; Yang relies on Yuanhe zhi 〈juan 18, Dingzhou, Beiping county〉 reading "Anyang old pass" as correct for Anyang—both views are not discussed here. Xiong's suspicion is probably correct.
580
Sun Mountain. The Fushui section calls east of Gaochang city "a lone peak; because the mountain does not connect with ranges, it is called Gu Mountain." Yang Commentary: Xiong Huizhen says: "The Treatise on Terrain, Wangdu, has Sun Mountain—sun and gu resemble each other; sun is a corruption of gu."
581
Restored to belonging in Taihe 22. All editions read fu as hou . Above it says "In Shenrui 2 merged into Guangchuan"—hou is a corruption of fu; Suolu county was also merged into Guangchuan in Shenrui 2 and immediately says "restored in Taihe 22," confirming it. Now corrected.
582
沿
Under Jin it belonged to Guangchuan. Wen collation: "The present Jin Treatise 〈Jin shu juan 14〉 lists it under Bohai Commandery." Wei and Jin commanderies and counties were split, merged, established, and abolished; the Jin Treatise often does not record them fully—as with Changle Commandery, this treatise says "changed under Jin" while the Jin Treatise has no such commandery. Proof from the Shui jing zhu, Yellow River section 〈Shui jing zhu juan 5〉 shows it was changed in the fifth year of Taikang of Jin—Wei Shou is not in error. Guangchuan county's belonging to Guangchuan Commandery may rest on other evidence for Wei Shou. Hereafter, whenever Wei and Jin evolution differs from the Jin and Song Treatises, not every case will be listed.
583
Xiu: Former Han and Jin belonged; called Xiu; later changed. Qian Daxin, Kaoyi juan 29, states: "Xiu and Han and Jin show no variant graphs—why say 'changed'? According to the biographies, the Gao and Feng clans are all called 'people of Tiao in Bohai'—thus before Jin the original form was xiu . The preceding character should be xiu ; Later Wei changed the grass radical." Yang collation: "According to Yuanhe zhi: Dezhou, Tiao county, was originally Han Tiao county, the domain of Marquis Tiao, belonging to Xindu; under Later Han to Bohai; under Jin xiu was changed to tiao ; Sui abolished Bohai Commandery and changed xiu to tiao . Han Treatise 〈Han shu juan 28B〉 Xindu Kingdom, Xiu county—Yan's Commentary also pronounces it tiao; Zhou Yafu was enfeoffed as Marquis Tiao—the Table of Meritorious Officials reads xiu ; the Treatise on Commanderies and Kingdoms (vol. 2) 〈also reads xiu ; the Song Treatise〉 (Song shu juan 26) 〈first writes xiu as tiao ;〉 the Later Wei Treatise still reads xiu, while the biographies of Gao Hu and Gao Zhao all read tiao . Thus xiu, tiao, and tiao were interchangeable in antiquity." The interchangeability of the three graphs is correct. But this county is labeled xiu, identical to Han and Jin—why then also say 'later changed,' which cannot answer Qian's question? It is suspected the county name here originally read tiao ; otherwise the xiu in 'called xiu' could be tiao, which also works. Established under Jin; belonged. All editions have bo before shu .
584
Jin shu juan 14, Treatise on Geography, Jizhou, Bohai Commandery, has Dong'anling. Yuanhe zhi juan 17, Dezhou, Anling, states: "Originally Han Tiao county territory; Jin established Anling county, belonging to Bohai Commandery." This entry is under Bohai Commandery and need not again say 'belonging to Bohai Commandery'—bo is redundant; now deleted. Under Former Han to Bohai; under Later Han to Anping. Wen collation: "According to the Treatise on Commanderies and Kingdoms:
585
(vol. 2, Anping Kingdom) 〈'Fucheng was formerly Changcheng.'〉 The Former Han Fucheng and the Later Han Fucheng are clearly two different counties." Merged into Wuyi in Shenguang 2; restored in Taihe 18. The Baijuan edition's "2" is corrupt as "1"—now following other editions.
586
Yang collation: "Later Wei has no Shenguang reign title but has Shenrui—guang is a corruption of rui." Shenguang is clearly wrong; before Taihe, Wei had both Shenrui and Shiguang (Tuoba Tao reign title) 〈—it is unclear which character is corrupt.〉 Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged to Pingyuan. All editions lack the two characters Pingyuan.
587
Wen collation: "Below 'under Jin it belonged' there should be the two characters Pingyuan." Yuanhe zhi juan 17, Dezhou, Pingyuan, states: "Originally the old Han county, belonging to Pingyuan Commandery; under Later Han to Pingyuan Kingdom; under Later Wei to Ande Commandery." Jin shu juan 14, Treatise on Geography, Jizhou, Pingyuan Kingdom, has Pingyuan. Pingyuan is missing here. Pingyuan is missing here. Now supplemented accordingly.
588
At the start of Wuding, Prince Xianwu of Qi built the Jinyang Palace. The Southern and later editions read shang as zhi; only the Baijuan edition reads shang. According to Northern History, Qi Annals, Wuding 3, first month, day dingwei: "Shenwu requested establishing the Jinyang Palace at Bingzhou." Shang is to be read as "petitioned"; now following the Baijuan edition.
589
There is Zhongdu. Wen collation: "Below 'Zhongdu' the character cheng is missing. Commandery and Kingdoms Treatise 〈vol. 5, Bingzhou, Taiyuan Commandery〉 Under Zhongdu county it cites Du Yu: Zhongdu city is south of Jiexiu county. Wu county is northeast of Jiexiu—if this city were south of Jiexiu it could not enter the Wu county note; below "Mount Taiyue" is Mount Huo, also separated from Jiexiu in between.
590
西
Yushui rises at Deche Ridge. This book juan 112B, Treatise on Omens, Zhengguang 3, sixth month, states: "A monk of Jinglin Temple in Bingzhou dug for medicine in Xiang Valley west of Yangyi city." Yuanhe zhi juan 13, Taiyuan Prefecture, Taigu county, states: "Xianggu water, now called Xianggu water, rises southeast of the county at Xiang Valley." The Shui jing zhu juan 6, Dongguo River section, has "Xianggu water." Yang Commentary relies on the above Treatise on Omens and Yuanhe zhi to prove this treatise's "Yushui" is a corruption of "Xiangshui"—also the Xianggu water. Yang is correct. Again the Dongguo River note states: "There is the Xianggu great road, crossing Xuanche Ridge, leading to Wuxiang." Yang Commentary also takes this treatise's "Deche Ridge" as a corruption of "Xuanche Ridge."
591
There is Fenyang Zhuicheng. The Shui jing zhu juan 6, Fen River section, states: "The Fen River flows south past the old city of Fenyang east." Below "Fenyang" cheng is probably missing, or zhui is redundant.
592
西
Xushui. Shui jing zhu juan 6, Dongguo River section: Tu water "rises at Dazhong Mountain's Tugu southwest of Yangyi county northeast." Wen and Yang both rely on this to prove this "Xushui" is a corruption of "Tushui."
593
西
Yu Wucheng. Wen collation: "Wu should be wu. Han Treatise, 〈Han shu juan 28A〉 Shangdang Commandery had Yuwu county; Later Han probably abolished it into Tunliu—the Treatise on Commanderies and Kingdoms 〈vol. 5〉 under Tunliu notes "thirty li northwest of the county." This is probably near-homophone common usage, not necessarily a character corruption.
594
鹿 鹿 鹿
There is Lianshan; the Zhuo Zhang River rises there. Yang collation: "Shui jing zhu, Zhuo Zhang section, 〈juan 10〉 the water rises from Lugu Mountain. Here lian is a corruption of lu and gu is also missing." Wen collation cites Han Treatise, 〈Han shu juan 28A〉 Shangdang Commandery, Changzi county, Lugu Mountain—where the Zhuo Zhang River rises. But he held it was an alternate name for one mountain.
595
Jiming Ridge, also called Dashan. Wen collation changes da to huo, without explanation. Yuanhe zhi juan 15 and Taiping huanyu ji juan 45, Luzhou, Shangdang county, both read "Huoshan." Da is probably corrupt.
596
Under the Two Han it was Yishi; belonged under Jin. Yang collation: "According to Yuanhe zhi, Han Yishi was abolished under Jin—thus sheng is missing here." Checking Yuanhe zhi juan 12, Hezhong Prefecture, Yishi entry, there is no "abolished under Jin" text. Yet Jin shu juan 14, Treatise on Geography, Shangdang Commandery, has no Yishi—Yang's view that sheng is missing under Jin is correct.
597
西
Mount Sanxiang; north is a water source rising at Pugu southeast flowing into Geishui. Yang collation: "Jishi is not known to have Geishui; Unified Gazetteer 〈juan 142, Shanxi, Lu'an Prefecture, Pugu water〉 cites ge as jiang—that is correct." This "Mount Sanxiang" is probably the "Mount Sansi" in the Tunliu county note above.
598
殿
Lan water flows southeast to join the Zhuo Zhang. The Baijuan edition reads he as ling; the Northern, Ji, Palace, and Bureau editions read ru; only the Southern edition reads he. Ling is clearly a corruption of he—now following the Southern edition.
599
西
Shidi water flows east into Zhang. Yang collation: "Taiping huanyu ji 〈juan 46, Weisheng Army〉 below Shiti Mountain cites the Shui jing zhu: Tongdi county has Shiti Mountain. The present Shui jing zhu 〈juan 10, Zhuo Zhang River section〉 states Tongdi water 'rises northwest of Tongdi county at Shidi Mountain'—Shidi Mountain is Shiti Mountain; Tongdi water is Shiti water. This di is a corruption of ti through graphic damage." Yuanhe zhi juan 15, Luzhou, Tongdi county, has "Shiti Mountain."
600
Merged into Zhan in Zhenjun 9. All editions read zhan as zhi. Yang collation: "Yuanhe zhi: 〈juan 13, Taiyuan Prefecture, Leping county〉 'Leping county was originally Han Zhan county.' Zhan and zhi resemble each other—zhi here is a corruption of zhan. Yang is correct—now corrected. Under Former Han to Taiyuan; later abolished. Wen collation: "According to the Treatise on Commanderies and Kingdoms
601
(vol. 2) 〈juan 2〉 Jealous Woman Spring and shrine. All editions read du as hong.
602
漿
Wen collation: "Hong should be a corruption of du. (middle omitted) 〈middle omitted〉 (juan 13, Taiyuan Prefecture) 〈juan 13, Taiyuan Prefecture〉 (middle omitted) 〈Beside the spring is a shrine; locals sacrifice there.'"〉 Wen is correct—Wei Shou avoided the Wei taboo on hong; even if the original name were hong it would be changed, and moreover the original name was Jealous Woman. Now corrected. Houcheng. The Shui jing zhu juan 11, Fushui section: after Fushui passes Boling county's old city, "it flows northeast past the old city of Houshi county south."
603
Yang Commentary: Xiong Huizhen says: "The Treatise on Terrain, Boye, has Hou city—probably Houshi city." Seat at Jingcheng. Taiping huanyu ji juan 6, Yingzhou, Jingcheng county, states: "Old Han county, belonging to Bohai Commandery; abolished under Later Han; under Later Wei in Yan Chang 2 the seat was moved from Chenping county twenty li south to administer here."
604
Wen and Yang both hold jing is a corruption of jing. There is Chenping city. All editions lack cheng.
605
Yang collation, citing the preceding Huanyu ji Jingcheng entry, states: "Cheng is missing above ping—when Chenping moved its seat to Jingcheng, its old city remained in the county, hence 'there is Chenping city.'" Huanyu ji under Jingcheng county has "Chenping old city," stating: "Under Later Wei the seat moved to Jingcheng and it fell into ruin. Cheng is certainly missing above ping—now supplemented." There is Wen'an. Wen collation: "Below 'Wen'an' cheng is missing." Huanyu ji:
606
(juan 67, Bazhou, Wen'an county)" The old Wen'an county city is thirty li northeast of the present county." 〈Guangling. Wen collation suspects cheng is missing below.〉 It may also be read continuously with "Lord Zhao spirit" below.
607
Seat at Aling city. All editions lack a. Taiping huanyu ji juan 66, Mozhou, Renqiu county, states: "Old Aling is twenty li northeast of the county at Aling old city.
608
Abolished under Later Han; under Later Wei Mo county was once moved to administer here." Wen and Yang both rely on this text to prove a is missing above ling city. Now supplemented accordingly. Wen and Yang both rely on this text to prove a is missing above ling city. Now supplemented accordingly.
609
殿
Restored in the Jianwu period of Emperor Guangwu. Palace Edition notes: "In the third year of Emperor Jing, Zhao was changed to Handan Commandery; in the fifth year it was restored to Zhao—thus the Former Treatise lists Zhao Kingdom—how could restoration wait until Guangwu?"
610
鹿
Seat at old Yang city. Wen collation: "'Old Yang city' is Yangshi county. Yuanhe zhi: 〈juan 17, Zhaozhou〉 Ningjin county was originally the Jin fief of Yang in Spring and Autumn; Han made it a county belonging to Julu Commandery; abolished under Jin." Below yang shi is probably missing; the Yingyao county note "seat at Yang city" is the same. At the time the abbreviated form omitting shi may have been used.
611
There is Zhanshui. Wen collation cites Han Treatise 〈Han shu juan 28B〉 Yuyang Commandery, Yuyang county note on Gu water entering the sea, and the Shui jing zhu juan 14, Gu River section, changing zhan to gu. The Gu River section: the Gu River passes Quanzhou old city, then flows southeast to join the Clear River—now without water—that is the Sigou of the Baqiu River section, north of Zhangwu; Wen is probably correct.
612
西
There is Fuping city; Shao Xu dwelt there—it was called Shao city. All editions lack ping below fu. Wen collation: "This should read 'Fuping city'—ping is missing." The Shui jing zhu juan 5, Yellow River section: "Shang River flows northeast past Maling city northwest, bends east, turns south past the city east. 〈middle omitted〉 It flows northeast past the old city of Fuping county north." Maling city is Yanci county's seat—this "Fucheng" is "Fuping city." Huanyu ji juan 64, Dezhou, Yangxin county, has Fuping old city thirty li east of the county, now called Shao city—matching this treatise. Ping is missing below fu—Wen is correct. Now supplemented accordingly.
613
Restored as Guangyang Commandery in the sixth year of Emperor He, Yongyuan. Wen collation: "According to Hou Han shu, Annals of Emperor He 〈Hou Han shu juan 4〉 Guangyang Commandery was restored in Yongyuan 8—reading sixth year here is wrong. Treatise on Commanderies and Kingdoms 〈vol. 5〉 reads 'Yongping 8'—probably a corruption of 'Yongyuan.'"
614
Yongyang city. Shui jing zhu juan 10, Yi River section: "Yi River flows east past Wuyang city south. From Kuanchu it passes east through Wufu Pass—hence the combined name Wuyang; Yan's lower capital appropriated the name Wuyang. Below cites Fu Dai's You fu: 'Ascending the Golden Terrace, viewing Wuyang.' Wuyang, Yan's lower capital, is recorded in detail in the Shui jing zhu—Yongyang is not recorded. Fu Dai's fu pairs Wuyang with the Golden Terrace, and this note's "Yongyang city" is immediately followed by "Golden Terrace"—yong is probably a corruption of wu.
615
涿 涿 涿
Under Former and Later Han to Zhuo; under Jin it belonged. Wen collation: "According to the Treatise on Commanderies and Kingdoms 〈vol. 5〉 Zhuo Commandery has no Rongcheng county—hou is redundant. Below 'belonging to Zhuo' it should say 'abolished under Later Han.'" The treatise convention says "Two Han," not "Former and Later Han"—this is not Wei Shou's original error. If the original read "abolished under Later Han," then fu should also follow under Jin.
616
殿
Anle city. The Baijuan edition leaves the missing character blank; the Southern edition uses a black dot; Northern and Palace editions note "missing"; Ji and Bureau editions read you. You already appears above under "Yuyang city" and should not repeat. Shui jing zhu juan 14, Yuyu River and Gu River sections both mention "Anle county old city," citing Jin shu Didaoji that Jin enfeoffed Liu Shan as Duke of Anle at this place. The county is east of Yuyang county—the geography matches; the missing character is probably an.
617
Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged; that is Han and Jin Beiqu. Yan Chang Treatise juan 3, Pingyang Commandery, Qinchang county, states: "Han and Jin Beiqu county is northeast of present Jizhou; Wei Qinchang county is east of present Pingyang—they are far apart and certainly not the same place."
618
西
There is Jin water. All editions read shui as yong. Wen collation: "Yong is probably a corruption of shui. Shui jing zhu: 〈juan 6, Fen River section〉 Pingshui rises west of Pingyang county at Hukou Mountain, flows east past Pingyang city south, and east enters the Fen—commonly called Jin water, but that is wrong.'" Yang collation agrees. Yong is clearly wrong—now corrected.
619
Established in Jianyi 1. All editions lack zhi—now supplemented.
620
::: :::
It governed three counties. Yang collation: "The commandery governed only two counties—san is a corruption of er." Above under Jin Province it says it governed thirty-one counties—if only two are governed here, the total would be only thirty; one county is probably missing below.
621
西
Seat at Huijiao River. Shui jing zhu juan 6, Huishui section: "Huishui flows southwest and joins various waters, called Huaijiao." Huijiao is probably Huaijiao.
622
Abolished in Jianyi 1. The commandery was established at the start of Jianyi, and Jianyi had only one year—how could this county be abolished in the same year? Moreover this county was newly established—why record its abolition without first stating its establishment? Ba here is probably a corruption of zhi.
623
Seat at Qincheng. Wen collation: "This should read 'Qinshui city. Shui jing zhu: 〈juan 9, Qin River section〉 It probably took its name from borrowing the river.'"
624
西
There is Wen. Wen collation: "The present text is missing cheng. Huanyu ji: 〈juan 52, Mengzhou〉 Wencheng is thirty li southwest of Wen county."
625
浿 浿
Pei water. Yang collation: "Zuozhuan 〈Xiang 16〉 Du's note: 'Jushui rises in Zhishi county of Henei.' Shui jing zhu, Ji River section 〈juan 7〉 has 'Jushui.' The Yiqiao stone-image inscription reads 'Yuan and Ju both spout.' The graph uses the bei radical, not the shell radical—this pei is a corruption of ju." Wen collation also cites Du's note, holding it should read ju.
626
Seat at Xuanshi city. Han, Jin, and Sui geographical treatises all write the name with the water radical. Yuanhe zhi juan 15, Zezhou, Gaoping county, states: "On the Xuan River, hence the name; under Later Wei changed to Xuanshi. 〈Da'nan Pavilion edition miswrites Han for Later Wei〉 changed to Xuanshi." Yang Shoujing's Verification of the Sui shu Treatise on Geography held the treatise's form was graphic damage of the water-radical name. In fact place-names of the time often used homophones or near-homophones; omitting water or earth radicals are only variant writings. In this treatise, Yueyang written as Yueliang, Bohai as Bohai, Huyang as Huyang, Hucheng as Hucheng—these were not renamings or damage; Xianshi written as Xuanshi is the same class. Hereafter such cases will not receive separate collation notes.
627
殿
Merged into Yongle in Zhenjun 9. The Baijuan edition reads yong as bing; Northern, Ji, Palace, and Bureau editions read shui; only the Southern edition reads yong—bing and shui are graphic corruptions of yong, now following the Southern edition. 16,764 persons. Adding the seven commanderies of Yizhou gives 23,065—a huge discrepancy; there must be error.
628
Southern and Bureau editions match the summed total—probably changed by collators, not based on other evidence. Administered from Xuandu city in Youzhou. Qian Daxin, Kaoyi juan 29, states: "Youzhou has no 'Xuandu city'—one edition reads 'Yidu'
629
(Ji edition) 〈which is also wrong—it should be 'Jundu.'"〉 Yang collation: "Youzhou, Yan Commandery, has 'Jundu county'—this 'Yidu' should be 'Jundu.'" Wannian. Sui shu juan 30, Treatise on Geography, Zhuo Commandery, Changping county, states: "At the start of Kaihuang, Wannian county was merged into it."
630
涿
Wen and Yang both hold yan is a corruption of nian. Lang water. Shui jing zhu juan 14, Great Liao River section states: "Bailang water flows northeast past the old city of Changli west."
631
西 西
Huanyu ji juan 71, Yingzhou, Liucheng county, citing Wei shi fengtu ji, states: "Southwest of Yellow Dragon city is the Bailang River flowing northeast." Bai is probably missing before lang water. Merged Lingzhi and Hanzhi and attached them. All editions read han as he; the Palace edition reads ling.
632
殿
Xu Han shu Treatise on Commanderies and Kingdoms 4, Youzhou, Lelang Commandery, and Jin shu juan 14, Treatise on Geography, Youzhou, Daifang Commandery, both have Hanzhi—he and ling are corruptions of han, now corrected. Under Former Han to Zhuo; under Later Han and Jin to Liaodong; later belonged. Wen collation: "This county was also a Northern Wei displaced establishment and should follow the Chaoxian note as precedent.
633
涿 涿 涿
Moreover Yingzhou, Liaodong Commandery, Xinchang county says 'Under the Two Han and Jin it belonged. Here again writing 'Under Later Han and Jin to Liaodong' while merging Former Han Zhuo Xinchang into one creates great contradiction. Here it again records 'Under Later Han and Jin to Liaodong,' while folding Former Han Zhuo's Xinchang into a single entry—a glaring inconsistency. (Han shu juan 28B) 〈Xinchang—clearly two counties.〉 One belonged to Zhuo Commandery; abolished under Later Han—present Gu'an county thirty li south; one belonged to Liaodong—present east of Haicheng county. Shuhong. All editions note below: "One edition reads Qihong."
634
Wen collation: "Zizhi tongjian commentary cites this as 'Xuanhong.' Wen collation: "Zizhi tongjian commentary cites this as 'Xuanhong. Examining the Shui jing zhu: 〈juan 13, Ru River section〉 Ru-hun water rises in Liangcheng Xuanhong county. The present treatise reads shu and qi—both are unclear.' Yang collation also cites the Ru River section, stating: "Reading shu or qi are both wrong."
635
椿 椿 椿
Guangmu. All editions read mu as shou. Zizhi tongjian juan 154 〈page 4787〉 Guangmu county, seat of the Eastern Commandery of Shuofang under Han, note states: "Under Wei, Shuofang was abolished and Guangmu county belonged to the new Xinxing Commandery. Wei Shou's Treatise lists it under Shuo Province, Fuhua Commandery. Examining Chun's biography (Wei shu juan 80) 〈Chun was a native of Fuchang, Guangmu—so Guangmu seems to have been a commandery in itself."〉 (Wen cites this note incompletely.) 〈Guangmu under the Two Han belonged to Shuofang; in Jian'an 20 of Han it belonged to Xinxing Commandery—see both Han Treatises.〉 Hu's note citing this treatise also reads Guangmu. Shou is a corruption of mu—now corrected. Guishun established in Yongxing. All other counties of this province say "established in Yongxi," while this county and Yanmin county of Yunzhong Commandery below read "Yongxing."
636
The earliest historical mention of establishing Yun as Shuo Province is in the time of Tuoba Tao (Wei shu juan 37, Biography of Sima Chuzhi) 〈Yongxing was Tuoba Si's reign title—whether a province was established then is already unknowable.〉 Both counties reading Yongxing are probably corruptions of Yongxi. Yunzhong Commandery established under Qin. Under Jin the commandery was abolished and made a county under Xinxing Commandery—or it may have been restored when Wei established Shuo Province, or possibly restored in Yongxi.
637
Text below "established under Qin" is probably missing. Missing text is suspected below the note "established under Qin."
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