← Back to 魏書

卷106中 地形志二中

Volume 106b Treatise 2: Terrain 2

Chapter 116 of 魏書 · Book of Wei
← Previous Chapter
Chapter 116
Next Chapter →
1
[1]
Yan Province 〈Under Later Han the seat was at Shanyang Changyi; under Wei and Jin at Linqiu; [1] Liu Yilong at Xiaqiu; the Wei state retained it.〉
2
It governed 6 commanderies and 31 counties.
3
It had 88,032 households and a population of 266,791.
4
Taishan Commandery 〈Established by Emperor Gaozu of Han.〉
5
It governed 6 counties.
6
It had 26,800 households and a population of 91,873.
7
[2]
Juping 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate; Its seat was at Pingle City. Within its bounds were the Tingtingshan Shrine, Huo City, Yangguan City, Juping City, Zhuqiu, Fang City, the Longshan Shrine.〉 Fenggao 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Mount Liangfu, the Daiyue Shrine, Mount Yufu, the ruins of Gumingtang.〉 Boping 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was called Bo; it was subordinate; later renamed. Within its bounds were Boping City, Fang City, the Longshan Shrine, Mount Yeshou, [2] the Mushan Shrine, the Wu Zixu Temple.〉 Ying 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were the Maershan Shrine, the Wen River issued forth here. Within its bounds were Tangfu, Ying City, and Mount Tongzhi.〉 Mu 〈Under Han and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Laiwu City, Pingzhou City, Mu City, Mount Wangshi.〉 Liangfu 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Tuqiu Marsh, Mount Culai was to the north, Liangfu City, Mount Gui, the Yang Xu stele, the Zhennüshan Shrine, Mount Yunmu.〉
8
Lu Commandery 〈Established under Qin as Xue Commandery; Empress Lü changed it to the Lu kingdom. Changed in the Huangxing era.〉
9
[3]
It governed 6 counties[3].
10
It had 15,160 households and a population of 47,329.
11
駿 駿
Lu 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Niushou Pavilion, Wufu Crossroads, Mount Niqiu, Mount Fang, Lu City, the Shuliang He Temple, the tomb of Confucius, the temple, the Yi River, the Si River, the Ji Wuzi terrace, the Yan Mu Shrine, the Duke Zhao of Lu terrace, the tomb of Bo Qin, the tomb of Duke Wen of Lu, the mausoleum of King Gong of Lu, the tomb of Zai Wo, and the Er Kuan stele.〉 Wenyang 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Sangduqiu, Mount Xinfu, Mount Yu, Chunshu City, Wenyang City.〉 Zou 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Shuliang He City, Mount Yi, Mount Zou.〉 Yangping 〈Liu Jun established it; the Wei state retained it. Within its bounds was Teng City.〉 Xinyang 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Donghai; later abolished; Liu Jun restored it; the Wei state retained it.〉
12
Gaoping Commandery 〈Formerly the Liang kingdom; Emperor Jing of Han divided it into the Shanyang kingdom; Emperor Wu changed it to a commandery; Emperor Wu of Jin renamed it.〉
13
It governed 4 counties.
14
It had 11,124 households and a population of 25,896.
15
Gaoping 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Shanyang; Under Jin it was subordinate. Former Han: Tuoye; Later Han: Zhangdi gengming. Within its bounds were Guang River, Qianqiu City, Hulu City, Qi City, Mount Gaoping, Mount Chengque, the Fu Xi Temple.〉 Fangyu 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Shanyang; Under Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds was Fangyu City.〉 Jinxiang 〈Under Later Han it belonged to Shanyang; Under Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Mount Jinxiang, the Fanjuqingzhong stele.〉 Pingyang 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was called Nan Pingyang. Under Han it belonged to Shanyang; Under Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Pingyang City, Qi City, Baima Canal.〉
16
It governed 3 counties.
17
It had 8,050 households and a population of 21,789.
18
Ren City 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Dongping; Under Later Han and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Ren City, Tangyang City, Huayang City.〉 Kangfu 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Dongping; Under Later Han and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Kangfu City, the tomb of Nüwa, the Fengbo Shrine.〉 Juye 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Shanyang; Under Jin it belonged to Gaoping; Later it was subordinate here. Within its bounds were Juye City, Wuan City, Wuping City, the Renshan Shrine.〉
19
Dongping Commandery 〈Formerly the Liang kingdom; Emperor Jing divided it into the Jidong kingdom; Emperor Wu changed it to Dahe Commandery; Emperor Xuan made it the Dongping kingdom; under Later Han and Jin it remained a kingdom; later renamed.〉
20
It governed 7 counties.
21
It had 20,752 households and a population of 61,810.
22
[4]
Wuyan 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Mount Long, Wuyan City, Nanzhang, Beizhang City.〉 Fan 〈Within its bounds was Lai Canal.〉 Xuchang 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Dong Commandery; Under Later Han and Jin it was subordinate. Its seat was at Xuchang City. Within its bounds was Ji Canal.〉 Shouzhang 〈Within its bounds was Hou City.〉 [4] Pinglu 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate; Yuedongpinglu; Later renamed. Within its bounds was Guangwu City.〉 Fu City 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Fu City, Bu City, Wuqiang City, the tomb of Zuoqiuming.〉 Gang 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Taishan; under Later Han to Jibei; under Jin it was called Gangping; later renamed. Its seat was at Gang City.〉
23
駿
Dongyangping Commandery 〈Gudongpingdi; Liu Yilong established it; Soon abolished. Liu Jun restored it; the Wei state retained it. Its seat was at Pinglu City.〉
24
It governed 5 counties.
25
It had 6,146 households and a population of 18,094.
26
駿 駿
Yuan City 〈Liu Yilong established it; The Wei state retained it. Within its bounds was Ningyang City.〉 Leping 〈Liu Yilong established it; The Wei state retained it. Within its bounds were the Qingshan Shrine, Lugou River.〉 Dunqiu 〈Liu Jun established it; the Wei state retained it. Within its bounds was Cheng City.〉 Guantao 〈Liu Yilong established it; The Wei state retained it. Within its bounds was Tangyang City.〉 Pingyuan 〈Liu Jun established it; the Wei state retained it. Within its bounds were Ku City, Juye Marsh.〉
27
Qing Province 〈Under Later Han the seat was at Linzi; Sima Dezong administered from Dongyang; the Wei state retained it.〉
28
It governed 7 commanderies and 37 counties.
29
It had 79,753 households and a population of 206,585.
30
Qi Commandery 〈Established under Qin.〉
31
It governed 9 counties.
32
It had 30,848 households and a population of 82,100.
33
西 [5]
Linzi 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were the tomb of Gongsunjie, the tomb of Yanying, the tomb of Qizhuanggong, Yingqiu, the Qi terrace, the Yaoshan Shrine.〉 the State of Chang 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds was the tomb of Jixin.〉 Yidou 〈Established under Wei. Within its bounds was the Diao chamber.〉 Panyang 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Jinan; Under Later Han and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Zhuxu City, Mount Daxian. Within its bounds were Mount Zeng, Mount Juping, the Taishan Shrine.〉 Pingchang 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Langxie; Under Later Han it belonged to Beihai; Under Jin it belonged to Chengyang. In the third year of Yanxing (471) it was subordinate here.〉 Guangrao 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds was Mount Wutou.〉 Xian 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Mount Feng, Mount Bashi.〉 Anping 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was called Dongping; [5] later renamed. Under Former Han it belonged to Zichuan; Under Later Han it belonged to Beihai; Later it was subordinate here. Within its bounds was Mount Fufu.〉 Guangchuan 〈Within its bounds were Mount Niu, the tomb of Zhongfu, Mount Hei, Mount Shiyan, the tomb of Qihuangong, the tomb of Sihao.〉
34
Beihai Commandery 〈Established by Emperor Jing of Han; its seat was at Pingshou City.〉
35
It governed 5 counties.
36
It had 17,587 households and a population of 46,549.
37
Xiami 〈Under Former Han it belonged to the Jiaodong kingdom; under Later Han it was subordinate; under Jin it belonged to Qi Commandery; later it was subordinate here.〉 Ju 〈Under the two Han dynasties it was subordinate; under Jin it belonged to Langye; later it was subordinate here. Within its bounds was Mount Cang.〉 Douchang 〈Under the two Han dynasties it was subordinate; under Jin it belonged to Qi Commandery; later it was subordinate here. Within its bounds was the tomb of Xuweichang.〉 Pingshou 〈Under the two Han dynasties it was subordinate; under Jin it belonged to Qi Commandery; later it was subordinate here. Within its bounds was Mount Fu. Within its bounds was Mount Jinguan.〉 Jiaodong 〈Former Hanthe State of Yuejiaodong; Under Later Han it belonged to Beihai; Under Jin it belonged to Qi Commandery; Later it was subordinate here. Within its bounds was the tomb of Fengmeng.〉
38
Lean Commandery 〈Emperor Gaozu of Han made it Qiancheng Kingdom; Emperor He of Later Han renamed it Lean Kingdom; Jin changed it.〉
39
It governed 4 counties.
40
It had 5,916 households and a population of 13,239.
41
Qiancheng 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Qiancheng; under Later Han it was subordinate; under Jin it was abolished; later restored and subordinate here.〉 Bochang 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Qiancheng; Under Later Han and Jin it was subordinate.〉 Ande, Ban
42
駿
Bohai Commandery 〈Formerly Linzi territory; Liu Jun established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
43
It governed 3 counties.
44
It had 5,279 households and a population of 13,705.
45
Chonghe, Xiu, Changle 〈Within its bounds was the tomb of Wangling.〉
46
[6]
Gaoyang Commandery 〈Formerly Lean territory; Liu Yilong established it, and Wei retained it.〉
47
It governed 5 counties.
48
It had 6,322 households and a population of 17,667.
49
Gaoyang, Xin City, Ye, Anci, Anping
50
Hejian Commandery 〈Liu Yilong established it; The Wei state retained it.〉
51
It governed 6 counties.
52
It had 5,830 households and a population of 14,818.
53
駿
Fu City, Chengping, Wuyuan, Le City, Zhangwu 〈Within its bounds was the tomb of Zhangshizhi.〉 Nanpi 〈Liu Jun established it; the Wei state retained it. Within its bounds was the Wanghai terrace.〉
54
Leling Commandery 〈Guqianchengdi; Liu Yilong established it; The Wei state retained it.〉
55
It governed 5 counties.
56
It had 7,971 households and a population of 18,515.
57
[7]
Yangxin 〈Within its bounds were Qiancheng City, Bochang City.〉 Leling 〈Within its bounds was Baogu City.〉 [7] Yanci, Xinle, Shiwo
58
Qi Province 〈Its seat was at Li City. Liu Yilong established Jizhou; in the third year of Huangxing (469) it was renamed.〉
59
It governed 6 commanderies and 35 counties.
60
It had 77,378 households and a population of 269,662.
61
駿
Dongwei Commandery 〈Liu Jun established it; the Wei state retained it. Its seat was at Licheng,houxitai City.〉
62
It governed 9 counties.
63
It had 19,130 households and a population of 73,570.
64
駿 駿 [8] [9] 駿
Liwu 〈Liu Jun established it; the Wei state retained it. Within its bounds was Mount Long.〉 Dunqiu 〈Liu Jun established it; the Wei state retained it. Within its bounds was Feiniaoxian.〉 Feixiang 〈Within its bounds were Pingling City, Juhe City.〉 Liao City 〈Within its bounds were Tai City, Jian City.〉 [8] the State of Wei 〈Within its bounds were Ting City, Shitang River, Mount Ji.〉 Boping 〈Within its bounds were Tugu City, [9] Fengling City, Mount Changbai.〉 Anyang 〈Within its bounds was Yu Canal.〉 Dongwei 〈Within its bounds were Mount Zhang, Chutie. Within its bounds were Canglang Canal, Shi River.〉 Linyi 〈Liu Jun established it; the Wei state retained it. Within its bounds were Daohuan River, Mount Que, Xiyin City.〉
65
Dongpingyuan Commandery 〈Liu Yu established it; the Wei state retained it. Its seat was at Liangzou.〉
66
It governed 6 counties.
67
It had 13,929 households and a population of 40,403.
68
Pingyuan 〈Within its bounds was Mount Huang.〉 Ge 〈Within its bounds were Gaoyuan City, Pingyuan City.〉 Linji 〈Within its bounds were Zouping City, Jianxin City.〉 Renping 〈Within its bounds was □ City.〉 Guangzong 〈Within its bounds were Mount Hu, Pingguo City.〉 Gaotang
69
Dongqinghe Commandery 〈Liu Yu established it; the Wei state retained it. Its seat was at Panyang City.〉
70
It governed 7 counties.
71
It had 6,810 households and a population of 22,574.
72
Qinghe, Yimu 〈Within its bounds was Long River.〉 Shu 〈Within its bounds were the tomb of Chunyu Kun, Mount Jinque.〉 Ling, Wu City 〈Within its bounds was Changguo City.〉 Beiqiu 〈Within its bounds was Laiwu City.〉 Raoyang 〈Formerly subordinate to Qing Province; in Taihe 18 it was detached and made subordinate here.〉
73
Guangchuan Commandery 〈Liu Yu established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
74
It governed 3 counties.
75
It had 3,945 households and a population of 13,472.
76
Wuqiang, Suolu, Zhong River 〈Within its bounds were Chang City, Mount Sanzong.〉
77
Jinan Commandery 〈Emperor Wen of Han made it Jinan Kingdom; Emperor Jing made it a commandery; during Jianwu of Later Han it again became a kingdom; Jin changed it.〉
78
It governed 6 counties.
79
It had 20,017 households and a population of 68,820.
80
Li City 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were the Huang terrace, Huabuzhu Mountain, Huaquan, Mount Kuang, the Shunshan Shrine, the Ejiang Shrine.〉 Shi 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate; Its seat was at Shi City.〉 Pingling 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate; it was called Dong Pingling; later renamed. Within its bounds were Zhangqiu City, Luopan City, Pingling City, the Nülangshan Shrine.〉 Tugu 〈Under the two Han dynasties it was subordinate; under Jin it was abolished; later restored. Within its bounds was Mount Longpan.〉 Fengling 〈Within its bounds was Yuling City.〉 Chaoyang 〈Under the two Han dynasties it was subordinate; under Later Han it was called Dong Chaoyang and was later renamed. Under Jin it belonged to Le'an; later it was subordinate here. It had Chaoyang City.〉
81
Taiyuan Commandery 〈Liu Yilong established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
82
It governed four counties.
83
It had 13,560 households and a population of 50,823.
84
[10] [11]
Taiyuan 〈Sima Dezong established it; the Wei state retained it. Its seat was at Shengcheng. It had Migou and Yuancheng.〉 [10] Zhu'a 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Pingyuan; under Jin to Jinan; later it was subordinate here. It had Tangcheng and [11] Yangcheng.〉 Shanren 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Taishan; later it was subordinate here. It had Xianshan, Zhishan, and Gemashan.〉 Lu 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Taishan; under Later Han and Jin to Jibei; later it was subordinate here. It had Lucheng, Pingyincheng, and the Hall of Filial Sons.〉
85
[12]
Zheng Province 〈At the beginning of the Tianping era Ying Province was established, with its seat at Changshe City. In the seventh year of Wuding its seat was moved to Yingyin City.〉
86
It governed three commanderies and nine counties.
87
It had 62,173 households and a population of 274,242.
88
Xuchang Commandery 〈In the first year of Tianping it was split off from Yingchuan.〉
89
It governed four counties.
90
It had 25,327 households and a population of 104,463.
91
西 [13]
Xuchang 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Yingchuan; it was the capital of Xu. Its seat was at Xuchang City. It had Xiliang City.〉 Fugou 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Huaiyang; under Later Han and Jin to Chenliu; in the seventh year of Zhenjun it was merged with Changping and subordinated here; later it was subordinate here. It had Baiting City, the Cai River, Fugou City, Kanggou Water, Longzhou Pond, and Daoling Hill.〉 Yanling 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Yingchuan. It had Yanling City, Maling City, Xiang City, Zhangyang City, Caize Pond, Shen Pond, Sanmen Pond, and the tomb of Tang Ju.〉 Xinji 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Yingchuan. It had Xinji City, Changhe City, [13] Linchun City, Pinghou City, and Yazi Pond.〉
92
Yingchuan Commandery 〈Qin established it; Emperor Gaozu of Han briefly changed it to the State of Han, then soon restored the former name.〉
93
It governed three counties.
94
It had 22,044 households and a population of 105,999.
95
[14] 西
Changshe 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. It had Changge City, Changping City, Wangma Terrace, Jiming City, the tomb of Zhong Hao, and Baiyan Mound.〉 Linying 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. In the seventh year of Zhenjun it was merged into Yingyin and subordinated here; it had Yintang City.〉 [14] Yingyin 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. In the seventh year of Zhenjun it merged Linying; in the second year of Yuanxiang it was restored. It had the tomb of Xun Shuang, the eastern and western Wucheng, and Bowang City.〉
96
Yangzhai Commandery
97
It governed two counties.
98
It had 14,802 households and a population of 63,870.
99
Ji Province 〈Its seat was at the Qipo fortress of Jibei. It was established in the eighth year of Taichang.〉
100
It governed five commanderies and fifteen counties.
101
It had 53,214 households and a population of 145,284.
102
Jibei Commandery 〈Emperor He of Han established it.〉
103
It governed three counties.
104
It had 9,467 households and a population of 29,399.
105
[15]
Linyi 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Dong Commandery; under Jin it was subordinate here. It had Changxiang City, Linyi City, and Wucheng.〉 Dong'e 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Dong Commandery; under Jin it was subordinate here. It had Dong'e City, Weicheng, and Jicheng.〉 Lu 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Taishan; under Later Han and Jin it was subordinate here. It had Liushu City, Gucheng, and [15] Luzicheng.〉
106
Pingyuan Commandery 〈Emperor Gaozu of Han established it. In the Huangshi era it belonged to Ji Province; in the eleventh year of Taihe it was assigned here; in the Wutai era Southern Ji Province was established, and in the Yongan era that province was abolished.〉
107
It governed four counties.
108
It had 22,250 households and a population of 59,437.
109
西
Liaocheng 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Dong Commandery; under Jin it was subordinate here. The Wei state established Taiping Garrison; later it was abolished and merged into the commandery. It had Wang City—the seat of both commandery and county. It had Pancheng.〉 Boping 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Dong Commandery; under Jin it was subordinate here. It had Boping City, Sangye City, and Shishui.〉 Chiping 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Dong Commandery; under Later Han to Jibei; under Jin it was subordinate here. Its seat was at Gucheng. It had Chiping City and Yangcheng.〉 Xiliao 〈In the Xiaochang era it was split off from Liaocheng. Its seat was at Liaocheng.〉
110
Dongping Commandery 〈Established in the Taichang era; abolished at the end of Taihe; restored in the Jianyi era. Its seat was at Qincheng.〉
111
It governed two counties.
112
It had 8,896 households and a population of 25,103.
113
Fan 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Dong Commandery; under Jin to Dongping in Yan Province; later it was subordinate here. Its seat was at Qincheng.〉 Shouzhang 〈Under Former Han it was called Shouliang and belonged to Dong Commandery; Emperor Guangwu of Han renamed it. Under Later Han and Jin it belonged to Dongping in Yan Province; later it was subordinate here. It had Liangshan, Gaoyang City, Fengcheng, and Yuncheng.〉
114
[16]
Southern Qinghe Commandery 〈In the Taining era of Jin it was split off from Pingyuan. Its seat was at Ju City.〉 See editorial note [16].
115
It governed three counties.
116
It had 10,135 households and a population of 13,985.
117
Shu 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Qinghe; in the Taihe era it belonged to Pingyuan. Its seat was at Shucheng.〉 Ling 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Qinghe; in the Taihe era it belonged to Pingyuan; later it was subordinate here. Its seat was at Ling City. It had Ju City.〉 Gaotang 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Pingyuan; later abolished; restored in the third year of Jingming.〉
118
Eastern Jibei Commandery 〈Established in the third year of Xiaochang.〉
119
It governed three counties.
120
It had 2,464 households and a population of 6,678.
121
Feicheng 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Taishan; under Later Han to Jibei; under Jin abolished; later restored and subordinated here. Its seat was at Feicheng.〉 Gucheng 〈Under Later Han it belonged to Dong Commandery; under Jin to Jibei; later it was subordinate here.〉 Sheqiu 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Taishan; under Later Han and Jin to Jibei; later it was subordinate here.〉
122
[17]
Guang Province 〈Its seat was at Ye City. In the fourth year of Huangxing it was split off from Qing Province; in the fifth year of Yanxing it was changed to a garrison; in the first year of Jingming it was restored.〉 See editorial note [17].
123
It governed three commanderies and fourteen counties.
124
It had 45,776 households and a population of 169,950.
125
Donglai Commandery 〈Emperor Gaozu of Han established it.〉
126
It governed four counties.
127
It had 19,195 households and a population of 62,044.
128
西
Ye 〈It was the provincial and commandery seat. Under the two Han dynasties it was subordinate; under Jin abolished; later restored. It had the Yeshan Shrine, Xiuyang Mountain, and Fushan.〉 Xiqucheng 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was called Qucheng and was subordinate; later renamed. It had Cangshi Mountain.〉 Dongqucheng 〈In the Huangxing era Qucheng was split off. It had Changqiu and Rishan.〉 Luxiang 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. It had Junjun Mountain and Fangshan.〉
129
Changguang Commandery 〈Emperor Wu of Jin established it. Its seat was at Jiaodong City.〉
130
It governed six counties.
131
It had 15,833 households and a population of 51,567.
132
Changyang 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Donglai; later abolished; restored under Emperor Hui of Jin; later it was subordinate here. It had Ting City, Wangshi Mountain, the Fanma Shrine, the Wulong Temple, and Fuyou Water.〉 Changguang 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Langye; later to Donglai; under Jin it was subordinate. It had the Mashan Shrine, Jimo City, the Kangwangshan Shrine, Jinquanshan, Changcheng, and Gushui.〉 Buqi 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Langye; under Later Han to Donglai; under Jin it was subordinate. It had Lao Mountain and Yujishan.〉 Ting 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Jiaodong; under Later Han to Beihai; under Jin it was subordinate. It had Yue Yi City.〉 Jimo 〈It was the commandery seat. Under Former Han it belonged to the State of Jiaodong; under Later Han to Beihai; under Jin it was subordinate. It had Sanhu Mountain, Jiaoshui, and the tomb of Ning Qi.〉 Dangli 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Donglai; later it was subordinate here. It had Dangli City.〉
133
[18]
Dongmou Commandery[18]
134
It governed four counties.
135
It had 10,748 households and a population of 47,338.
136
[19]
Mouping 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Donglai; under Jin abolished; later restored. It had Zhifu Mountain, Chengshan, Mou City, [19] Dongmou City, the tomb of Liu Chong, and Fengshan.〉 Huang 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Donglai. It had Huang City, the Laishan Shrine, and Longxi.〉 Juan 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Donglai. It had Xiancheng and Luoshan.〉 Guanyang 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Jiaodong; under Later Han to Beihai; later abolished. In the Xinghe era it was restored and subordinated here. It had Chunyu City, Guanyang City, Changcheng, Mabin Mountain, and Niuer Mountain.〉
137
Liang Province 〈Established at the beginning of Tianping. Its seat was at Daliang City.〉
138
It governed three commanderies and ten counties.
139
It had 43,819 households and a population of 181,903.
140
Yangxia Commandery 〈In the fourth year of Xiaochang it was split off from Dong Commandery and Chenliu. Its seat was at Yongqiu City.〉
141
It governed five counties.
142
It had 16,549 households and a population of 63,559.
143
It governed two counties.
144
It had 8,207 households and a population of 36,602.
145
Chenliu Commandery 〈Emperor Wu of Han established it; abolished in the eighteenth year of Taihe; restored in the Xiaochang era.〉
146
It governed three counties.
147
It had 19,612 households and a population of 82,742.
148
[22]
Junyi 〈It was the provincial and commandery seat. Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate; later abolished; restored in the second year of Xiaochang. It had the tombs of Lord Xinling, Zhang Er, Dong Zhongshu, Fan Yuqi, and Bian Rang, and Cangyuan City. The Qu River east of Daliang City divided into the Cai Canal. It had [22] the Sacred Maiden Spring and Zhich Terrace.〉 Fengqiu 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. In the ninth year of Zhenjun it was merged with Suanzao; restored in the second year of Jingming. Its seat was at Fengqiu City. It had Fengqiu Terrace and Baigou.〉 Xiaohuang 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. In the eighth year of Zhenjun it was merged into Waihuang; restored in the Taihe era. It had the tombs of Empress Zhaoling and of Chen, the tomb of Cai Yong, and Xiaohuang City.〉
149
Yu Province 〈Liu Yilong established Si Province, with its seat at Xuanhu City. In the Huangxing era it was renamed.〉
150
It governed nine commanderies and thirty-nine counties.
151
It had 41,172 households and a population of 96,916.
152
Runan Commandery 〈Emperor Gaozu of Han established it.〉
153
It governed eight counties.
154
It had 15,889 households and a population of 37,061.
155
輿 輿 西 [23] 駿
Shangcai 〈It was the provincial and commandery seat. Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. It had Wuling City.〉 Linru 〈Liu Yu established it; the Wei state retained it. It had Gucheng.〉 Pingyu 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. It had Pingyu City.〉 Ancheng 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate.〉 Xiping 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate.〉 Quyang 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was written Zhuoyang [23] and was subordinate; later renamed. It had Quyang City.〉 Yang'an 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate.〉 Baocheng 〈Liu Jun established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
156
Yingchuan Commandery 〈Established in the sixth year of Taihe.〉
157
It governed three counties.
158
It had 8,396 households and a population of 20,640.
159
Shaoling 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Runan; under Jin it was subordinate here. It had Shaoling City and Deng City.〉 Linying 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. It had Geqiu and Wangling City.〉 Quyang 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Donghai; under Later Han to Xiapi; under Jin abolished; later restored and subordinated here. It had the Huayue Shrine and Yancheng.〉
160
Ruyang Commandery
161
It governed three counties.
162
It had 7,254 households and a population of 15,245.
163
Ruyang 〈It was the commandery seat. Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Runan; later it was subordinate here. It had Zhanghua Terrace.〉 Wujin 〈It had Wujin City.〉 Zhengyang 〈Under Later Han it belonged to Runan; later it was subordinate here.〉
164
Yiyang Commandery 〈In the third year of Yongan Ying Province was established; in the fourth year of Tianping the province was abolished and this commandery was established.〉
165
It governed five counties.
166
It had 1,790 households and a population of 4,595.
167
Yiyang; Qingqiu 〈It had Zhongli City.〉 Pingyang 〈It had Maxiang City.〉 Zhenyang 〈It had Yichun City.〉 Anyang 〈Under Later Han it belonged to Runan; under Jin abolished; later restored and subordinated here. It had Zhenyang City.〉
168
Xincai Commandery 〈Established under Jin; lost in the Xiaochang era; later restored. Its seat was at Shimu Terrace.〉
169
It governed three counties.
170
It had 1,917 households and a population of 4,778.
171
Xincai 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Runan; under Jin to Ruyin. Lost in the Xiaochang era; later restored and subordinated here.〉 Zhengyang 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Runan; under Jin to Ruyin; Sima Yan merged it into Xincai; later restored and subordinated here; the Wei state retained it. Lost in the Yongan era; restored in the Wuding era. It had Cai City.〉 Gushi 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Runan; under Jin to Ruyin. Under Former Han it was inundated; Emperor Guangwu of Later Han renamed it; later it was subordinate here.〉
172
Chu'an Commandery 〈Established in the second year of Yanxing; lost in the Xiaochang era; later restored.〉
173
It governed four counties.
174
It had 2,026 households and a population of 5,922.
175
Xinhuai 〈It had Leshan.〉 Anchang 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Runan; later it was subordinate here.〉 Huaide 〈It had Qingshui Mountain, Tongshan, and Fushi Mountain.〉 Zhaoyue 〈It had Mulian Mountain.〉
176
Xiangcheng Commandery 〈Emperor Wu of Jin established it, with its seat at Xiangcheng.〉
177
It governed three counties.
178
It had 1,446 households and a population of 4,063.
179
Yisui; Suining; Wuyang
180
Chengyang Commandery 〈Established in the third year of Taihe; later abolished; restored at the beginning of Wuding.〉
181
It governed five counties.
182
It had 546 households and a population of 1,388.
183
Anding; Huaiyin; Zhenyang; Jianxing; Jianning
184
Guangling Commandery 〈In the Xinghe era it was split off from Eastern Yu Province.〉
185
It governed five counties.
186
It had 1,906 households and a population of 3,224.
187
Song'an 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉 Guangcheng 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉 Anman 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉 Xincai 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉 Runan 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
188
Northern Yu Province 〈Under Later Han the seat was at Qiao; under Wei at Ancheng in Runan; under Jin at Xiang. Sima Dezong established Si Province. Restored in the Taichang era, with its seat at Hulao; abolished in the nineteenth year of Taihe when Eastern Central Prefecture was established; at the beginning of Tianping that prefecture was abolished and this province was restored.〉
189
It governed three commanderies and twelve counties.
190
It had 40,728 households and a population of 182,551.
191
[24]
Guangwu Commandery 〈At the beginning of Tianping it was split off from Xingyang. Its seat was at Zhongzuo City.〉 See editorial note [24].
192
It governed five counties.
193
It had 15,596 households and a population of 74,519.
194
Xingyang Commandery
195
It governed five counties.
196
It had 21,472 households and a population of 92,310.
197
[26]
Xingyang 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Henan; under Jin it was subordinate here. It had Xingyang Mountain, Xingyang City, Aocang, Guangwu City, Shimen City, the tomb of Uncle Guan, the tombs of Zhou Ke and Ji Xin, and Xing Marsh.〉 Chenggao 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Henan; later it was subordinate here.〉 Jing 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Henan; under Jin it was subordinate here. It had the Wanyinshan Shrine, Gaoyang City, Guancheng, Suo River, Jing River, and the tomb of Fan Kuai.〉 Mi 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Henan; under Jin it was subordinate here. Its seat was at Mi City. It had [26] Chengyun Mountain, Qingyan Valley, Kaiyang Mountain, Dagui Mountain, the tomb of Zichan, the tomb of Zhuo Mao, and shrines.〉 Juan 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Henan; under Jin it was subordinate here. Abolished in the eighth year of Zhenjun; restored in the eleventh year of Taihe. It had Juan City.〉
198
Chenggao Commandery 〈In the first year of Tianping it was split off from Xingyang.〉
199
It governed two counties.
200
It had 3,660 households and a population of 15,740.
201
Xu Province 〈Under Later Han the seat was at Donghai Commandery; under Wei and Jin at Pengcheng.〉
202
It governed seven commanderies and twenty-four counties.
203
It had 37,812 households and a population of 108,787.
204
Pengcheng Commandery 〈Emperor Gaozu of Han established the State of Chu; Emperor Xuan changed it; later it again became the State of Chu; Emperor Zhang of Later Han renamed it the State of Pengcheng; Jin changed it again.〉
205
It governed six counties.
206
It had 6,339 households and a population of 23,841.
207
[27]
Pengcheng 〈Under Former Han it belonged to the State of Chu; under Later Han and Jin it was subordinate here. It had Hanshan, Gushan, Guishan, Huangshan, Jiuli Mountain, the tomb of Huan Tui, the tomb of the Junior Lord of Pei, the tomb of King Yuan of Chu, and the tomb of Gong Sheng.〉 〈Under Former Han it belonged to the State of Chu; under Later Han and Jin it was subordinate here. It had Lüliang City, Zhuyu Mountain, Biyang City, Mingxing Pond, Longquan Pool, Shitou Mountain, and Xiangyu Mountain.〉 Xue 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to the State of Lu; later it was subordinate here. It had Xigong Mountain, the temple of Xi Zhong, Xue City, and the tomb of Lord Mengchang.〉 Longcheng 〈It had the tomb of the King of Chu, Longhan Chitang Embankment, [27] Longcheng.〉 Liu 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. It had Mount Wei, Liu City, the tomb of Weizi, the tomb of Zhang Liang, Ci, Guangqi City, Xue City, the temple of Lady Qi, the Huangshan Shrine.〉 Suiling 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Linhuai; under Later Han and Jin to Xiapi. Jin was in turmoil; it belonged to Jiyin. Subordinate in the fifth year of Wuding. It had Suiling City, Jiuzi Mountain, Jing Mountain.〉
208
Nanyangping Commandery 〈Its seat was on the southern border of Pei; later administered from Pengcheng.〉
209
It governed three counties.
210
It had 3,071 households and a population of 6,358.
211
Xiangyi, Yangping, Puyang
212
Fan Commandery 〈Established in the third year of Xiaochang; in the second year of Yuanxiang merged with Pengcheng; restored in the fifth year of Wuding.〉
213
It governed three counties.
214
It had 4,392 households and a population of 18,842.
215
[28]
Fan 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to the State of Lu; later it was subordinate here. Its seat was at Fan City.〉 [28], Yongxing 〈Established at the beginning of Huangxing; belonged to Jianchang Commandery; in the fifteenth year of Taihe the commandery was abolished and it belonged to Pengcheng; subordinate in the fifth year of Wuding.〉 Yongfu 〈Established at the beginning of Huangxing; belonged to Jianchang Commandery; in the nineteenth year of Taihe the commandery was abolished and it belonged to Pengcheng; subordinate in the fifth year of Wuding.〉
216
Pei Commandery 〈Formerly Qin's Sishui Commandery; Emperor Gaozu of Han renamed it; under Later Han it became a kingdom; later changed again.〉
217
It governed three counties.
218
It had 4,419 households and a population of 12,278.
219
Xiao 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. It had Xiao City, the temple of Emperor Gaozu of Han, Gu River, Hua Mountain.〉 Pei 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. It had the temple of Emperor Gaozu of Han, Pei City, the tomb of Lü Mu.〉 Xiang 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. It had Jue City, Xiang City, the Xiangshan Temple, Luo Mountain.〉
220
[29]
Lanling Commandery 〈Jinzhi, later abolished. Restored in the fifth year of Wuding; its seat was at Chengcheng.〉 See editorial note [29].
221
It governed four counties.
222
[30]
It had 7,424 households and a population of 15,776. See editorial note [30].
223
Changlü 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Donghai; later subordinate here. It had Tiao Mountain, Gu Mountain.〉 Cheng 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Donghai; later subordinate here. It had Baodu Mountain, Cheng City, Fang Mountain.〉 Hexiang 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Donghai; later subordinate here. It had San'gu Mountain.〉 Lanling 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Donghai; later subordinate here. It had Lanling Mountain, Shigu Mountain, the tomb of Xun Qing.〉
224
駿
Beijiyin Commandery 〈Liu Jun established it,the Wei state retained it. Its seat was at Danfu City.〉
225
It governed three counties.
226
It had 8,546 households and a population of 21,988.
227
Feng 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Pei; later subordinate here. It had Feng City, the old residence of Emperor Gaozu of Han, temple stele.〉 Lihu 〈Jinluanzhi. It was the commandery seat. It had the shrine of Duke Xiang of Shan, the shrine of Mizijian, the shrine of Emperor Gaozu of Han, Pingluo City.〉 Chengwu 〈Under Former Han to Shanyang; under Later Han and Jin to Jiyin; later subordinate here. Its seat was at Gao City.〉
228
Dang Commandery 〈Established in the second year of Xiaochang; seat at Xiayi City.〉
229
It governed two counties.
230
It had 3,621 households and a population of 8,754.
231
Anyang 〈Established in the second year of Xiaochang; seat at Macheng.〉 Dang 〈Under the two Han dynasties to the Liang kingdom; abolished under Jin; later restored and subordinate here. Its seat was at Lu City.〉
232
西
Xiyan Province 〈Established in the third year of Xiaochang; seat at Dingtao City; later moved to Zuocheng.〉
233
It governed 2 commanderies and 7 counties.
234
It had 37,407 households and a population of 103,894.
235
Pei Commandery 〈Established in the second year of Xinghe; seat at Xiaochang City.〉
236
It governed three counties.
237
It had 7,571 households and a population of 20,314.
238
[31]
Kao[31], Jishi 〈Under Former Han to the Liang kingdom; under Later Han and Jin to Jiyin; later subordinate here. It had Xinzhong City, Anyang City.〉 Xinan 〈Established in the Xinghe era.〉
239
Jiyin Commandery
240
It governed four counties.
241
It had 29,836 households and a population of 83,580.
242
[32]
Dingtao 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. It had Dingtao City.〉 Lihu[32] 〈Under Former Han to Dong Commandery; under Later Han and Jin subordinate here. It had Lihu City, Tao City.〉 Yuanju 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Its seat was at Yuanju City. It had Nanyang City.〉 Chengshi 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. It had Daxiang City, Liangqiu City, Lin City.〉
243
[33]
Nanyan Province 〈Zhengguangzhongzhi. Its seat was at Qiao City. See editorial note [33].〉
244
It governed 7 commanderies and 21 counties.
245
[34]
It had 37,130 households and a population of 115,539. See editorial note [34].
246
Chenliu Commandery
247
It governed five counties.
248
It had 6,230 households and a population of 16,749.
249
Xiaohuang 〈Liu Yu established it; the Wei state retained it. It had the tomb of Caoteng, the tomb of Caosong, the Dengai Shrine.〉 Junyi 〈It had Chengfu City.〉 Guyang 〈It had Ku City, Yangdou Embankment, the Laozi Temple, Luan City.〉 Dongyan 〈It had Cai River, the tomb of Fengtang.〉 Wuping 〈Zhengshizhongzhi. It had Wuping City, Laixiang City. Abolished in the seventh year of Wuding.〉
250
Liang Commandery 〈Guqindang Commandery, the State of Hangaodiweiliang, Hougai. Its seat was at Liangguo City.〉
251
It governed two counties.
252
It had 10,359 households and a population of 25,995.
253
Xiangyi 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Chenliu; later subordinate here. Its seat was at Hu City.〉 Suiyang 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Junzhi.〉
254
Xiacai Commandery 〈Established in the nineteenth year of Taihe; lost in the Xiaochang era; restored in the Xinghe era.〉
255
It governed four counties.
256
It had 3,362 households and a population of 7,973.
257
[35]
Loufan 〈Lost in the Xiaochang era; restored in the Xinghe era.〉 Xiacai 〈Under Former Han to Pei; later subordinate here. Lost in the Xiaochang era; restored in the Xinghe era.〉 Linhuai 〈Established in the second year of Yongping. Lost in the Xiaochang era; restored in the Xinghe era.〉 Longkang 〈Under the two Han dynasties to Pei; under Jin to the Qiao kingdom; later abolished. Restored and subordinate in the third year of Yong'an; lost in the Xiaochang era; restored in the Xinghe era.〉 See editorial note [35].
258
[36]
Qiao Commandery 〈Erhanxian, Shupei, Jinyiwei Commandery. Lost in the Taichang era; restored in the Wuding era. See editorial note [36].〉
259
It governed three counties.
260
It had 5,132 households and a population of 12,991.
261
Meng 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to the State of Liang; later subordinate here.〉 Qi 〈Under the two Han dynasties to Pei; under Jin subordinate here.〉 Ningling 〈Under Former Han to Chenliu; under Later Han and Jin to the Liang kingdom; later subordinate here. Lost in the Xiaochang era; later restored.〉
262
Beiliang Commandery
263
It governed two counties.
264
It had 8,231 households and a population of 41,738.
265
[37]
Chengan 〈Established in the Xiaochang era; commandery seat. It had Jiaolong City.〉 Xiaoyang[37] 〈Established in the Xiaochang era. Its seat was at Bo City.〉
266
Pei Commandery 〈Yanchangzhongzhi, Zhengguangzhongxian, later restored. Its seat was at Huangyang City.〉
267
It governed two counties.
268
It had 1,848 households and a population of 4,565.
269
Xiao 〈Yanchangzhongzhi. Its seat was at Yu City.〉 Xiang 〈Yanchangzhongzhi.〉
270
Matou Commandery 〈Sima Dezong established it; the Wei state retained it. Lost in the Zhengguang era; restored in the Tianping era. Its seat was at Jianping City.〉
271
It governed three counties.
272
It had 1,968 households and a population of 5,528.
273
Guang Province 〈Established in the Yong'an era. Its seat was at Luyang. Lost in the Wuding era; seat moved to Xiangcheng.〉
274
It governed 7 commanderies and 15 counties.
275
[38]
It had 28,696 households and a population of 96,750. See editorial note [38].
276
Nanyang Commandery
277
It governed two counties.
278
It had 7,489 households and a population of 26,728.
279
Nanyang 〈It had the Daliushan Shrine.〉 Xia City 〈It had Xia City.〉
280
Shunyang Commandery 〈Counties established in the Taihe era; later changed.〉
281
It governed two counties.
282
It had 2,045 households and a population of 7,252.
283
Longyang 〈Established in the seventeenth year of Taihe.〉 Mount Long 〈Established in the seventeenth year of Taihe. It had Mount Long.〉
284
Dingling Commandery 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉
285
It governed three counties.
286
It had 3,690 households and a population of 8,756.
287
西
Beiwuyang 〈Established in the first year of Huangxing. It had Mu Embankment.〉 Yunyang 〈Established in the eleventh year of Taihe.〉 Xiwuyang 〈Established in the first year of Tian'an; lost in the Zhengguang era; restored in the second year of Xinghe.〉
288
Luyang Commandery 〈A garrison was established in the eleventh year of Taihe; in the eighteenth year changed to Jing Province; abolished in the twenty-second year and established again.〉
289
It governed two counties.
290
It had 245 households and a population of 775.
291
Shanbei 〈Established in the eleventh year of Taihe. It had Mount Ying, Ying City.〉 Mount He 〈Established in the twenty-first year of Taihe.〉
292
Runan Commandery 〈Established in the first year of Yong'an. Its seat was at Fulei City.〉
293
It governed two counties.
294
It had 783 households and a population of 2,344.
295
Runan 〈Established in the eighteenth year of Taihe.〉 Fulei 〈Established in the Taihe era. It had Sha River.〉
296
Hanguang Commandery 〈Established in the Yong'an era.〉
297
It governed two counties.
298
It had 6,200 households and a population of 8,017.
299
Xiangcheng Commandery 〈Jinzhi.〉
300
It governed two counties.
301
It had 8,244 households and a population of 42,878.
302
Fanchang 〈Jinshu. It had Fanchang City, Yingxiang City, Anyang City, Yangcheng Embankment.〉 Xiang City 〈Under the two Han dynasties to Yingchuan; under Jin subordinate here. It had Yingyang City, Fanqiu City.〉
303
[39]
Jiao Province 〈Established in Yong'an 2. Its seat was at Dongwuling.〉 See editorial note [39].
304
It governed 3 commanderies and 14 counties.
305
It had 26,562 households and a population of 60,382.
306
Dongwu Commandery 〈Established in the second year of Yong'an (529).〉
307
It governed three counties.
308
It had 8,617 households and a population of 18,757.
309
Gumu 〈Under the two Han dynasties to Langye; under Jin to Chengyang; later abolished. Restored and subordinate in the Yong'an era. It had Jingtai Mountain, the tomb of Gongyechang.〉 Fuqi 〈Established in the Yong'an era. It had the Changshan Shrine, Fuqi River, Sha City, Yunmu Mountain, Lu River.〉 Liangxiang 〈Established in the Yong'an era. It had Liangxiang City. It had Wunushan,jiao River; the Jiao River issues from it. It had Jiqiu Mountain, Langye Terrace, the stele of the First Emperor of Qin. In the Xinghe era Linhai Commandery was established; soon it was abolished and this county was attached here.〉
310
西駿
Gaomi Commandery 〈Emperor Wen of Han made it the Jiaoxi kingdom; Emperor Xuan changed it to the Gaomi kingdom; Later Han merged it into Beihai; Emperor Hui of Jin restored it; Liu Jun merged Beihai into it. Yanchangzhongfu.〉
311
It governed five counties.
312
It had 7,505 households and a population of 16,153.
313
[40]
Gaomi 〈Under Former Han it was subordinate; under Later Han to Beihai; under Jin to Chengyang; later subordinate here. It had Gaomi City, Wei River, the tomb of Zhengxuan.〉 Yian 〈Under Former Han it was subordinate; under Later Han to Beihai; under Jin to Chengyang; later subordinate here. It had Yian City, Yian Marsh.〉 Qianzou 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Langye; under Later Han to Donglai; under Jin to Chengyang; later subordinate here. It had Qianzou City, the Yeaishan Shrine.〉 [40] Pingchang 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Langye; under Later Han to Beihai; under Jin to Chengyang. Weichushupingchang Commandery, Yanchangzhongshu. Its seat was at Pingchang City. It had Longtai Mountain, Shangyoujing, Yunyujingshuitong.〉 Dongwu 〈Under the two Han dynasties to Langye; under Jin to Chengyang; later subordinate here. It had Pingchang City.〉
314
Pingchang Commandery 〈Weiwendizhi, Houfei, Jinhuidifu.〉
315
It governed six counties.
316
It had 10,440 households and a population of 25,472.
317
[41] [42]
Changan 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Gaomi; under Later Han to Beihai; under Jin to Chengyang; later subordinate here. It had Juqiu Pavilion, Changan City.〉 Chunyu 〈Under the two Han dynasties to Beihai; under Jin to Chengyang; later subordinate here. It had Chunyu City, Mount Tie.〉 Yingling 〈Under the two Han dynasties to Beihai; under Jin to Langye; later subordinate here. It had Yingling City, Gaomi City.〉 Anqiu 〈Under the two Han dynasties to Beihai; under Jin to Langye. It had a stone □ tomb and the tomb of Bing Yuan.〉 Zhuxu 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Langye; under Later Han to Beihai; under Jin to Langye; later subordinate here. It had Mount Wan; [42] the Dan River issues from it.〉 Langxie 〈Under the two Han dynasties to Langye; abolished under Jin; later restored and subordinate here. It had the tomb of Guanning.〉
318
Luo Province 〈Emperor Taizong established it; in the seventeenth year of Taihe changed to Si Province; restored at the beginning of Tianping.〉
319
It governed 6 commanderies and 12 counties.
320
It had 15,679 households and a population of 66,521.
321
Luoyang Commandery 〈Established at the beginning of Tianping.〉
322
It governed two counties.
323
It had 3,659 households and a population of 15,072.
324
Luoyang 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Henan. Established at the beginning of Tianping.〉 Goushi 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Henan. Merged into Luoyang in the seventeenth year of Taihe; restored and subordinate at the beginning of Tianping. Merged into Luoyang in the seventeenth year of Taihe; restored and subordinate in the beginning of Tianping.〉
325
Heyin Commandery 〈Established in the second year of Yuanxiang.〉
326
It governed one counties.
327
It had 2,767 households and a population of 14,715.
328
Heyin 〈Established under Jin; Emperor Taizong merged it into Luoyang; in the second year of Zhengshi restored and subordinate to Henan.〉
329
Xinan Commandery 〈Established at the beginning of Tianping.〉
330
It governed three counties.
331
It had 490 households and a population of 1,911.
332
Xinan 〈Under the two Han dynasties to Hengnong; under Jin to Henan. Changed to a commandery in the twelfth year of Taihe; restored in the nineteenth year; later subordinate here.〉 Dongyuan 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Hedong; later subordinate here.〉 Henan 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Henan; later it was subordinate here.〉
333
Zhongchuan Commandery 〈Established at the beginning of Tianping.〉
334
It governed two counties.
335
It had 2,078 households and a population of 8,225.
336
Yinyang 〈Split off from Yingyang in the thirteenth year of Taihe.〉 Yingyang 〈Established in the second year of Tian'an.〉
337
Henan Commandery 〈Qinzhisanchuanshou, Hangaiweihenan Commandery. Under Later Han and Jin it was an Intendant's commandery; later abolished. Sima Dezong established it; later abolished. Emperor Taizong restored it; in the Taihe era the capital was moved here and it became an Intendant's seat; changed at the beginning of Tianping.〉
338
It governed one counties.
339
It had 3,642 households and a population of 14,715.
340
Yiqian 〈Established in the second year of Tianping.〉
341
Yangcheng Commandery 〈Established in the second year of Xiaochang.〉
342
It governed three counties.
343
It had 3,043 households and a population of 11,883.
344
Yang City 〈Under the two Han dynasties to Yingchuan; under Jin to Henan; later abolished. Restored and subordinate in the Zhengguang era. It had Shaoshi Mountain, Songgao Mountain, the tomb of Xuyou, the Qimu Temple.〉 Yingyang 〈Under the two Han dynasties to Yingchuan; later subordinate here.〉 Kang City 〈Established in the Xiaochang era by splitting off from Yangcheng. It had Yangcheng Pass, Jishan, Xu You's cave retreat, Xingshan, and the temple of Zichan of Zheng.〉
345
[43]
Nanqing Province 〈Its seat was at Tuan City. Emperor Xianzu established it as East Xuzhou; renamed in the twenty-second year of Taihe. See editorial note [43].〉
346
It governed 3 commanderies and 9 counties.
347
It had 15,024 households and a population of 45,322.
348
Dongan Commandery 〈Erhanxian, Jinhuidizhi.〉
349
It governed three counties.
350
It had 4,640 households and a population of 16,551.
351
𡶄 [44]
Gai 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Taishan; under Jin it belonged to Langye; later it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Dong'ancheng and the Lingshan Shrine.〉 Xintai 〈Within its bounds was Mount Meng.〉 Fagan 〈Within its bounds was the Mount Cen Shrine.〉 See editorial note [44].
352
Dongguan Commandery 〈Established in the reign of Emperor Wu of Jin.〉
353
It governed three counties.
354
It had 9,620 households and a population of 26,506.
355
Ju 〈Under Former Han and Jin it belonged to Chengyang; under Later Han it belonged to Langye; later it was subordinate. Within its bounds was Ju City.〉 Dongguan 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Langye; later it was subordinate.〉 Zhu 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Langye; under Jin it belonged to Chengyang; later it was subordinate.〉
356
Yitang Commandery 〈Established in the seventh year of Wuding (549), with its seat at Huangguo City.〉
357
It governed three counties.
358
It had 764 households and a population of 2,265.
359
Yitang 〈Established in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉 Guiyi 〈Established in the seventh year of Wuding (549). Within its bounds were Mount Lu and the salt storehouse.〉 Huairen 〈Established in the seventh year of Wuding (549). Within its bounds were Mount Wu, Mount Wei, and Ju City.〉
360
North Xuzhou 〈Established in the second year of Yong'an (529).〉
361
It governed two commanderies and five counties.
362
It had 14,781 households and a population of 40,125.
363
East Taishan Commandery 〈Split off from Taishan in the third year of Huangxing (469); it belonged to Yan Province; in the Yong'an era it was subordinate here.〉
364
It governed three counties.
365
It had 5,007 households and a population of 16,381.
366
[45]
Nancheng 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Donghai; under Later Han and Jin it belonged to Taishan. Within its bounds were Dong'ancheng, Wucheng, and □ Shishan.〉 [45] Xintai 〈Established under Wei; under Jin it belonged to Taishan; later it was subordinate. Within its bounds was Mount Yi.〉 Wuyang 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was Nan Wuyang, belonging to Taishan; later renamed. Within its bounds were Zhuanyu City and Mount Meng.〉
367
Langye Commandery 〈Established under Qin; in the Jianwu era of Later Han the Chengyang kingdom was abolished and its counties were attached here.〉
368
It governed two counties.
369
It had 9,774 households and a population of 23,744.
370
Jiqiu 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Donghai; under Later Han and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Zengcheng, Linyi City, Jiqiu City, the Lu kingdom mountain shrine, and the tomb of Wang Xiuzheng.〉 Fei 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Donghai; under Later Han it belonged to Taishan; under Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds was Feicheng.〉
371
North Yangzhou 〈Established in the second year of Tianping (531). Its seat was at Xiangcheng.〉
372
It governed five commanderies and nineteen counties.
373
It had 9,845 households and a population of 32,139.
374
Chen Commandery 〈Established by Emperor Gaozu of Han as the Huaiyang kingdom; in the Zhanghe era of Later Han it was renamed the Chen kingdom; at the beginning of Jin it was merged with the Liang kingdom, later restored and renamed.〉
375
It governed four counties.
376
It had 3,024 households and a population of 7,669.
377
Nandun Commandery 〈Established by Emperor Hui of Jin.〉
378
It governed four counties.
379
It had 2,520 households and a population of 7,265.
380
Nandun 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Runan; later it was subordinate. Within its bounds were Yingyin City, Nandun City, and the shrine of Emperor Guangwu of Han.〉 Hecheng 〈Within its bounds was the Gaoyang Mound.〉 Pingxiang 〈Within its bounds was Pingxiang City.〉 Xincai 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Runan; under Jin it belonged to Yiyin; later it was subordinate.〉
381
Ruyin Commandery 〈Established by Emperor Wu of Jin; in the eighteenth year of Taihe (494) it became East Ying Province and was later abolished. Its seat was at Sheting City.〉
382
It governed three counties.
383
It had 1,794 households and a population of 8,498.
384
Danyang Commandery
385
It governed four counties.
386
It had 2,144 households and a population of 7,931.
387
Moling 〈Within its bounds was the Ci River.〉 Shaoling, Nanyang, Baishui
388
Chenliu Commandery 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548), together with its counties.〉
389
It governed four counties.
390
It had 367 households and a population of 775.
391
Xiaohuang, Song, Yongqiu, Xincai
392
宿 宿 [47]
East Chuzhou 〈Sima Dezong established Suyu Commandery. At the beginning of the Gaozu reign East Xuzhou was established; later it fell; at the beginning of the Shizong reign it was made a garrison and later fell again. In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was again changed. to Suyu Commandery.〉 See editorial note [47].
393
It governed six commanderies and twenty counties.
394
It had 6,531 households and a population of 27,132.
395
宿
Suyu Commandery
396
It governed four counties.
397
It had 1,655 households and a population of 7,307.
398
宿 西
Suyu 〈Established in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉 Xinchang 〈Established in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉 Linsi 〈In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was established from Xiao Yan's Pingyuan and Qinghe commanderies. Within its bounds were the Eastern and Western Zhu Cities.〉 Haoyi
399
Gaoping Commandery 〈Its seat was at Great Xu City.〉
400
It governed four counties.
401
It had 920 households and a population of 3,096.
402
Gaoping 〈In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was established from Xiao Yan's Dongping, Yangping, Qinghe, and Guiyi commanderies.〉 Zhupei 〈In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was established from Xiao Yan's Zhupei, Xiuyi, and Anfeng commanderies. Within its bounds was the Zhupei River. Within its bounds were the tomb of Lord Xu of Xu and the place where Jizi of Yanling hung his sword.〉 Baishui 〈In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was established from Xiao Yan's Jiyin Commandery.〉 Xiangyi 〈In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was established from Xiao Yan's Guantao, Xiapi, Liangzhao, and Gaoping counties.〉
403
Huaiyang Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
404
It governed four counties.
405
It had 1,617 households and a population of 7,277.
406
西
Jiaocheng 〈In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was established from Xiao Yan's Linqing, Tianshui, and Fuyang counties. Within its bounds was Changwu City.〉 Suihua 〈In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was established from Xiao Yan's Suihua and Lüliang commanderies. Within its bounds was Danfu City.〉 Zhaoyi 〈In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was established from two counties of Xiao Yan's Enfu Commandery.〉 Huaiyang 〈In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was established from seven counties of Xiao Yan's Xihuai Commandery.〉
407
Jinning Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
408
It governed four counties.
409
It had 1,222 households and a population of 5,023.
410
Linqing 〈Established in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉 Weixing 〈In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was established from Xiao Yan's Liangxing, Linyi, and Xingyi counties. Within its bounds was Goose City.〉 Fucheng 〈In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was established from Xiao Yan's Xiapi, Fufeng, and Qinghe commanderies.〉 Zhaonong 〈In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was established from twelve counties of Xiao Yan's Lanling Commandery. Within its bounds was Jinning City.〉
411
Anyuan Commandery 〈In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was established from Xiao Yan's Anyuan garrison. Its seat was at Anyuan City.〉
412
It governed two counties.
413
It had 580 households and a population of 2,382.
414
鹿 鹿
Julu 〈Commandery seat. In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was established from six counties of Xiao Yan's Julu Commandery.〉 Huaipu 〈In the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was established from four counties of Xiao Yan's Taishan Commandery. Within its bounds was Ningpu.〉
415
Linshu Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
416
It governed two counties.
417
It had 535 households and a population of 2,107.
418
Linshu, Zhaoyuan 〈Within its bounds was Ma Wei City.〉
419
East Xuzhou 〈Established in the first year of Xiaochang (525); in the second year of Yongxi (533) the province and commanderies fell; restored in the eighth year of Wuding (550). Its seat was at Xiapi City.〉
420
It governed four commanderies and sixteen counties.
421
It had 6,281 households and a population of 30,665.
422
Xiapi Commandery
423
It governed six counties.
424
It had 1,148 households and a population of 3,739.
425
宿
Xiapi 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Donghai; under Later Han and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds were the Yi River and the Juchuan Spirit Shrine.〉 Liangcheng 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Donghai; under Later Han and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds was Mount Bai.〉 Tong 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Linhuai; under Later Han and Jin it was subordinate.〉 Fangting 〈In the eighth year of Wuding (550) it was established from Jinning.〉 Zhayuan 〈In the eighth year of Wuding (550) it was split off from Suyu.〉 Guizheng 〈Established in the seventh year of Wuding (549). Within its bounds was the tomb of Chen Gui.〉
426
Wuyuan Commandery 〈In the eighth year of Wuding (550) it was split off from Xiapi.〉
427
It governed three counties.
428
It had 2,817 households and a population of 20,055.
429
Wuyuan 〈Under Former Han it belonged to the Chu kingdom; under Later Han and Jin it belonged to Pengcheng; later it was subordinate. Within its bounds were the Wuyuan River, Wuyuan City, and the tomb of King Yan of Xu.〉 Kaiyuan 〈In the eighth year of Wuding (550) it was split off from Liangcheng. Within its bounds was the Zhulan Mountain Shrine.〉 Aishan 〈In the eighth year of Wuding (550) it was split off from Tong.〉
430
Tan Commandery 〈Established under Qin; Emperor Gaozu of Han changed it to Donghai; under Later Han it became a kingdom; under Jin it was restored; in the eighth year of Wuding (550) it was renamed. Its seat was at Tan City.〉
431
It governed four counties.
432
It had 1,219 households and a population of 3,308.
433
Tan 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate. Within its bounds was Mount Jianling.〉 Linyi 〈Under Former Han it was subordinate; under Later Han and Jin it belonged to Langye; restored in the eighth year of Wuding (550).〉 Jianling 〈Under Former Han it was subordinate. Within its bounds was Mount Jianling. It was the commandery seat. Within its bounds were the Sea King Spirit, the White Horse Marsh, and Mount Maling.〉 Guichang 〈Established in the eighth year of Wuding (550).〉
434
Linqing Commandery 〈Established as Xuyu Commandery in the third year of Xiaochang (527); renamed in the eighth year of Wuding (550).〉
435
It governed three counties.
436
It had 1,517 households and a population of 3,563.
437
Xiaxiang 〈Under Former Han and Jin it belonged to Linhuai; under Later Han it belonged to Xiapi; later it was subordinate.〉 Suiling 〈Established in the seventh year of Wuding (549). Within its bounds was the Sui River.〉 Guiyi 〈Established in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉
438
Haizhou 〈Liu Ziye established Qing Province; in the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was renamed. Its seat was at Longju City.〉
439
It governed six commanderies and nineteen counties.
440
It had 4,878 households and a population of 22,210.
441
East Pengcheng Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
442
It governed three counties.
443
It had 800 households and a population of 3,469.
444
Longju 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it. Within its bounds were Jiqiu City and Mount Fang.〉 Anle 〈Xiao Yan established Pengcheng County; renamed in the seventh year of Wuding (549). Within its bounds were the Mount Yilai Spirit and the Holy Mother Shrine.〉 Bohai 〈Xiao Yan established Qinghe County; renamed in the seventh year of Wuding (549). Within its bounds was the Eastern Sea Bright King Spirit.〉
445
Donghai Commandery 〈Xiao Yan changed it to Beihai Commandery; restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉
446
It governed four counties.
447
It had 1,242 households and a population of 5,904.
448
Ganyu 〈Under Former Han it belonged to Langye; under Later Han and Jin it was subordinate.〉 Anliu 〈Xiao Yan established Duchang County; renamed in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉 Guangrao 〈Xiao Ze established it; the Wei state retained it.〉 Xiami 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it. Within its bounds was the shrine of Yao.〉
449
西
Haixi Commandery 〈Xiao Luan established Donghai Commandery; in the seventh year of Wuding (549) it was changed and established.〉
450
It governed three counties.
451
It had 860 households and a population of 3,950.
452
西
Xiangben 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was subordinate.〉 Haixi 〈Split off from Xiangben in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉 Linhai 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
453
Shuyang Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established Tongyang Commandery; renamed in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉
454
It governed four counties.
455
It had 1,397 households and a population of 7,583.
456
Xiacheng 〈Established in the seventh year of Wuding (549). Within its bounds was the Fudu Spirit.〉 Linzha 〈Established in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉 Huaiwen 〈Established in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉 Fuwu 〈Established in the seventh year of Wuding (549). Within its bounds was Mount Wudu.〉
457
Langye Commandery
458
It governed three counties.
459
It had 356 households and a population of 1,371.
460
Hai'an 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it. Within its bounds were Mount Zhuiwu and Mount Lushi.〉 Ju 〈Under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Donghai; under Jin it was called Linju and was subordinate. Xiao Yan changed it to Zhaoyuan; restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549). Within its bounds were Ju City and the seat of Ju Mountain Commandery.〉 Shanning 〈Xiao Yan's North Qiao Commandery; established in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉
461
Wuling Commandery
462
It governed two counties.
463
It had 223 households and a population of 733.
464
Shangxian 〈Xiao Yan's Qi Commandery; established in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉 Luoyao 〈Xiao Yan's Gaomi County; renamed in the seventh year of Wuding (549). Within its bounds was Wuling City.〉
465
[48]
East Yuzhou 〈Under Jin its seat was at Guangling City. [48] It fell in the third year of Xiaochang (527); restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉
466
It governed six commanderies and sixteen counties.
467
It had 3,099 households and a population of 11,021.
468
Runan Commandery 〈It fell in the third year of Xiaochang (527); restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉
469
It governed five counties.
470
It had 1,629 households and a population of 6,482.
471
Nanxinxi 〈It fell in the third year of Xiaochang (527); restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉 Beixinxi, Anyang, Ruyang, Changping
472
East Xincai Commandery
473
It governed four counties.
474
It had 247 households and a population of 677.
475
Gushi 〈Established in the second year of Taihe (478); it fell in the Xiaochang era; restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉 Tongyang 〈Established in the twenty-third year of Taihe (499); it fell in the Xiaochang era; restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉 Baoxin 〈It fell in the Xiaochang era; restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉 Ruyang 〈It fell in the third year of Xiaochang (527); restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉
476
Xincai Commandery 〈It fell in the Xiaochang era; restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉
477
It governed two counties.
478
It had 465 households and a population of 1,513.
479
Baoxin 〈It fell in the third year of Xiaochang (527); restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉 Changling
480
Yiyang Commandery 〈It fell in the third year of Xiaochang (527); restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉
481
It governed one county.
482
It had 137 households and a population of 533.
483
Yiyang 〈It fell in the third year of Xiaochang (527); restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549). Within its bounds were Yiyang City and the Huang River.〉
484
Changling Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
485
It governed three counties.
486
It had 387 households and a population of 1,363.
487
Changling 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉 Baoxin 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉 Anning 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it. Within its bounds were Qisi City and the shrine of Sun Shu'ao.〉
488
Yang'an Commandery
489
It governed one county.
490
It had 22 households and a population of 131.
491
Yizhou 〈Xiao Yan established it; in the seventh year of Wuding (549) it came within the borders.〉
492
It had 215 households and a population of 322.
493
Yingzhou 〈Established in the fourth year of Xiaochang (528); it fell in the first year of Wutai (530); restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉
494
It governed twenty commanderies and forty counties.
495
It had 3,601 households and a population of 13,343.
496
Ruyin and Yiyang commanderies 〈Xiao Yan established them as a twin-headed commandery and counties; the Wei state retained them.〉
497
It governed seven counties.
498
It had 1,665 households and a population of 6,078.
499
Ruyin, Chenliu 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Within its bounds were the Gaotang Marsh and the Xiegu Marsh.〉 Loufan 〈It fell in the Jianyi era; restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉 Song 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it. Within its bounds was Jingting City.〉 Yiyang, Xinxi 〈Yiyang was established in the nineteenth year of Taihe (495); later it fell; restored in the seventh year of Wuding (549). Xiao Yan established Xinxi and merged it with Yiyang; the Wei state retained them.〉 Qisi 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
500
North Chenliu and Yingchuan commanderies 〈Xiao Yan made it Chen Province; established in the seventh year of Wuding (549).〉
501
It governed five counties.
502
It had 351 households and a population of 1,272.
503
Xuchang 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉 Yucheng, Yongqiu 〈Within its bounds were Pengqiu and the Jiao River.〉 Chenliu, Xiaohuang 〈Its seat was at Anyang City.〉
504
Caiqiu and Liangxing commanderies 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them.〉
505
It governed four counties.
506
It had 283 households and a population of 1,069.
507
Liangxing 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it. Within its bounds was Aiting Mound.〉 Caiqiu, Liangcheng 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them.〉 Ruyang 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
508
西
West Hengnong and Chennan commanderies 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them.〉
509
It governed three counties.
510
It had 231 households and a population of 864.
511
Hengnong, Hucheng 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Within its bounds were the Jiaoqiu, Zhiyong, and Erbo marshes and a spirit shrine.〉 Nandun 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it. Within its bounds were the Run River and Dongling City.〉
512
Dong Commandery and Runan commanderies 〈Its seat was at Niuxin Mound.〉
513
It governed two counties.
514
It had 147 households and a population of 621.
515
Baima, Jiyang 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Within its bounds was the Shili Marsh.〉
516
Qinghe and Nanyang commanderies 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them.〉
517
It governed three counties.
518
It had 132 households and a population of 555.
519
Qinghe 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉 Nanyang, Runan 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them.〉
520
East Hengnong Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
521
It governed three counties.
522
It had 119 households and a population of 440.
523
Xingyang, Yangwu 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them.〉 Huaiyang 〈Established in the seventh year of Wuding (549). Within its bounds was Pinglu.〉
524
Xincai and South Chenliu commanderies 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them.〉
525
It governed one county.
526
It had 357 households and a population of 1,242.
527
Tongyang 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
528
Xingyang and Beitong commanderies 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them.〉
529
It governed four counties.
530
It had 177 households and a population of 472.
531
Beitong, Linhuai 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them.〉 Linyi, Ruyin 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them.〉
532
Runan and Taiyuan commanderies 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them.〉
533
It governed four counties.
534
It had 87 households and a population of 406.
535
Pingyu, Ancheng 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them.〉 Taiyuan, Xinxi 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them.〉
536
Xinxing Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
537
It governed four counties.
538
It had 112 households and a population of 324.
539
Ancheng 〈Commandery seat. Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉 Duli 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉 Xinxing 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉 Yixing 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
540
Qiaozhou 〈In the Jingming era Guoyang Commandery was established; it fell in the Xiaochang era; in the seventh year of Wuding (549) the province was restored. Its seat was at Guoyang City.〉
541
It governed seven commanderies and seventeen counties.
542
It had 2,617 households and a population of 7,821.
543
South Qiao Commandery 〈Sima Changming established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
544
It governed four counties.
545
It had 476 households and a population of 1,734.
546
Guoyang 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548). Within its bounds were Beiping City and the shrine of Cao Cao.〉 Maogang 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548). Within its bounds was the Shishan Shrine.〉 Baiqiao 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548).〉 Shupo 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548).〉
547
Bian Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
548
It governed two counties.
549
It had 253 households and a population of 829.
550
Xiao 〈Within its bounds was Ping'a Mountain.〉 Yingchuan
551
Longkang Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
552
It governed two counties.
553
It had 333 households and a population of 1,066.
554
Mount Ge 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548).〉 Longgeng 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548).〉
555
Qicheng Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
556
It governed two counties.
557
It had 324 households and a population of 706.
558
Guangping 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548). Within its bounds were Aiping City and Huangqiu.〉 Qi City 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548). Within its bounds was Qi City.〉
559
Xia’ai Commandery 〈Xiao Yan's Yingchuan Commandery; renamed and established in the sixth year of Wuding (548).〉
560
It governed two counties.
561
It had 340 households and a population of 878.
562
Huang City 〈Xiao Yan's Huangcheng Garrison; renamed and established in the sixth year of Wuding (548).〉 Feiyang 〈Xiao Yan's Ningling County; changed in the sixth year of Wuding (548). Within its bounds were Dafu City and Shizi Stream.〉
563
Linhuan Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
564
It governed three counties.
565
It had 709 households and a population of 2,062.
566
Baidan 〈Its seat was at Baidan City.〉 Dan City 〈Its seat was at Fei City.〉 Huanbei 〈Within its bounds was Shi City.〉
567
Meng Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
568
It governed two counties.
569
It had 181 households and a population of 546.
570
Mount Yong 〈Within its bounds were Dan City, the Yongshan Shrine.〉 Meng 〈It was the commandery seat.〉
571
Beijing Province 〈Established in the second year of Wuding.〉
572
It governed 3 commanderies and 8 counties.
573
It had 933 households and a population of 4,056.
574
Yiyang Commandery 〈Established in the second year of Wuding. Its seat was at Fuliu City. Later lost; the seat was lodged at the provincial capital.〉
575
It governed one county.
576
It had 48 households and a population of 283.
577
Nanluhun
578
Xincheng Commandery 〈Established in the Tianping era. Its seat was at Kong City. Later lost; the seat was moved to the provincial capital.〉
579
It governed two counties.
580
It had 331 households and a population of 1,484.
581
[49]
Xin City 〈Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it belonged to Henan.〉 North Lu[49] 〈Lost in the fifth year of Wuding (547).〉
582
[50]
Rubei Commandery 〈Established in the third year of Xiaochang. Its seat was at Yangren City. Abolished in the second year of Tianping (531); restored in the first year of Wuding (543). The seat was moved to Liang Cuiwu. See editorial note [50]. In the fifth year it was lost; in the □ year it was restored. Its seat was at Yangzhiwu.〉
583
It governed five counties.
584
It had 554 households and a population of 2,289.
585
Shitai 〈Within its bounds was Pingzhou City.〉 Nanruyuan 〈Within its bounds were Ru River, Shijian River.〉 Zhicheng, Dong Runan 〈Within its bounds were Shilou Mountain, Huangbei, Gebei.〉 Liang 〈Within its bounds was Guangcheng Marsh.〉
586
Yang Province 〈Established at the beginning of Tianping; soon lost; restored at the beginning of Wuding.〉
587
It governed 2 commanderies and 7 counties.
588
[51]
Yiyang Commandery 〈Established at the beginning of Xiaochang; belonged to a province now lost in the text; from the beginning of Tianping it was subordinate here. See editorial note [51].〉
589
It governed three counties.
590
西
Yiyang, Xi Xin'an 〈Established in the third year of Xiaochang.〉 Dongting
591
Jinmen Commandery 〈Established at the beginning of Tianping (534).〉
592
It governed four counties.
593
Jinmen, Nanmianchi, Nanshan, Lushi
594
Nansi Province 〈Liu Yu established Sizhou; in the first year of Zhengshi it was changed to Yingzhou; it fell in the third year of Xiaochang; Xiao Yan again changed it to Sizhou; in the seventh year of Wuding it was restored and renamed.〉
595
It governed 3 commanderies and 7 counties.
596
It governed three counties.
597
Yiyang Commandery 〈Weiwendizhi, Houba, Jinwudifu.〉
598
It governed two counties.
599
Pingyang 〈Within its bounds was Shi River.〉 Yiyang 〈Jinshu.〉
600
Song'an Commandery 〈Liu Yu established it,the Wei state retained it.〉
601
It governed two counties.
602
[52]
Lening 〈Within its bounds were Chengyang Pass, [52]jitou Mountain.〉 Dongsui 〈Within its bounds were Huangxian Pass and the Changping Mountain Shrine.〉
603
Chu Province 〈Xiao Yan established Northern Xu Province; in Wuding 7 it was changed. Its seat was at Zhongli City.〉
604
It governed 12 commanderies and 29 counties.
605
Peng、peier Commandery
606
It governed three counties.
607
Nanyang 〈Within its bounds was Quyang City.〉 Zhongyang, Luoyang
608
Matou Commandery
609
It governed two counties.
610
Qi, Pingyu
611
It governed three counties.
612
Xiao, Xiang, Yiwu 〈Within its bounds were Dangtu Mountain, Mount Jing.〉
613
Anding Commandery
614
It governed four counties.
615
Puyang, Linjing, Xinfeng, Nanyang
616
Guangliang Commandery
617
It governed one county.
618
Lu Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
619
It governed three counties.
620
Zou, Dang, Lu
621
Beiqiao Commandery 〈Its seat was at Yinling City.〉
622
It governed two counties.
623
[53]
Nan Cai, Bei Qiao 〈Within its bounds were Goufu City and [53] Longyuan.〉
624
Jiyang Commandery
625
It governed four counties.
626
Leping, Suiyang, Dunqiu, Qiqiu
627
Beiyangping Commandery
628
It governed two counties.
629
Yangping, Puyang
630
Zhongli、chenliuer Commandery
631
It governed five counties.
632
[54]
Yan 〈Within its bounds were Mount Gu, Baishi Mountain.〉 Chaoge 〈Within its bounds were Jiushan City, Huangxi River.〉 Ling, Junyi, Guanqiu 〈Within its bounds was Junyang City.〉 See editorial note [54].
633
He Province 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Its seat was at Hefei City.〉
634
It governed 8 commanderies and 17 counties.
635
Ruyin Commandery 〈It was the provincial seat.〉
636
It governed two counties.
637
Ruyin, Tianshui
638
Nandun Commandery
639
It governed two counties.
640
Nandun, Hecheng
641
Nanliang Commandery
642
It governed two counties.
643
Shen, Nan Gao
644
North Liang Commandery
645
It governed two counties.
646
Bei Meng, Bei Chen
647
South Qiao Commandery
648
It governed two counties.
649
Qi, Shaoling
650
Lujiang Commandery
651
It governed three counties.
652
Qian 〈Within its bounds was Yefu Mountain.〉 Beishixin, Nanshixin
653
西
Xirunan Commandery
654
It governed two counties.
655
Ancheng 〈Within its bounds was Jinniu Mountain.〉 Xinye
656
Beichen Commandery
657
It governed two counties.
658
西
Xihua 〈Within its bounds were Yewang City, Shu River.〉 Yangxia
659
Huo Province 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
660
It governed 17 commanderies and 36 counties.
661
Anfeng Commandery 〈Its seat was at Luobu City.〉
662
It governed one county.
663
Anfeng 〈It was the commandery seat.〉
664
Pingyuan Commandery
665
It governed one county.
666
Beiyingchuan Commandery
667
It governed three counties.
668
Yingchuan, Shaoling, Tian River
669
Liangxing Commandery
670
It governed one county.
671
Yangxia 〈It was the commandery seat.〉
672
It governed three counties.
673
Kai, Yangxia, Tongyang
674
Beichen Commandery 〈Its seat was at Zhongshan City.〉
675
It governed one county.
676
[55]
Fufeng Commandery[55] 〈Its seat was at Wuxi City.〉
677
Beipei Commandery
678
It governed five counties.
679
Pei, Quyang, Xiang, Shun, Xincai 〈It was the commandery seat.〉
680
Nanchen Commandery 〈It was the provincial seat.〉
681
It governed two counties.
682
Nan Chen 〈Its seat was at Xuankang City.〉 Bianshui
683
Xincai Commandery
684
It governed three counties.
685
Ruyang, Xincai, Gushi
686
Yuean Commandery
687
It governed two counties.
688
Ancheng, Yixing
689
Biancheng Commandery 〈Its seat was at Mabu Mountain.〉
690
It governed one county.
691
西
Xibiancheng Commandery
692
It governed three counties.
693
Shi River, Yulou, Kaihua
694
西
Xipei Commandery
695
It governed three counties.
696
Xiao, Pei, Pingyang
697
Huainan Commandery
698
It governed three counties.
699
Huainan, Xinxing, Qinghe
700
Le'an Commandery
701
It governed three counties.
702
Xincai, Lean, Yingchuan
703
Nanyingchuan Commandery
704
It governed one county.
705
[56]
Sui Province 〈Xiao Yan established Tong Province; after it was pacified in Wuding 6, it was changed and established here. [56]Zhiqulü City.〉
706
It governed 5 commanderies and 12 counties.
707
Huaiyang Commandery 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548).〉
708
It governed two counties.
709
Huaiyang 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548).〉 Suiling 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548). Within its bounds was Maya City.〉
710
[57]
Guyang Commandery 〈Its seat was at Guyang City. In the Taihe era a garrison was established; Emperor Shizong opened and established Pingyang Commandery. [57] Lost in the Xiaochang era; restored in the sixth year of Wuding (548); renamed.〉
711
It governed two counties.
712
Lian City 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548).〉 Gaochang 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548). It was the commandery seat. Within its bounds was the Xiangyu Shrine.〉
713
Suinan Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established Pei Commandery; in Wuding 6 it was changed.〉
714
It governed two counties.
715
Hu City 〈In the Zhong era of Wuding it was changed from Xiao Yan's Huaiyang seat. Within its bounds were Wuzhangbei, Fuli City.〉 Xinfeng 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548).〉
716
Nanjiyin Commandery 〈Its seat was at Zhuyi City. Lost in the Xiaochang era; Xiao Yan made it Sui Province; restored in the fifth year of Wuding (547).〉
717
It governed two counties.
718
Dunqiu, Dingtao 〈Within its bounds was Zhuyang Mountain.〉
719
Lintong Commandery 〈Its seat was at Lintong City. Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548).〉
720
It governed four counties.
721
Jinling 〈Commandery seat. Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548).〉 Qulü 〈It was the provincial seat.〉 Ningling 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548).〉 Xiaqiu 〈Established in the sixth year of Wuding (548). Within its bounds was Xiaqiu City.〉
722
Nanding Province 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Its seat was at Menglong City.〉
723
It governed 5 commanderies and 7 counties.
724
Yiyang Commandery 〈It was the provincial seat.〉
725
It governed two counties.
726
Runan, Qisi
727
Ruyin Commandery 〈Its seat was at Ruyin City.〉
728
It governed one county.
729
Anding Commandery
730
It governed one county.
731
Xincai Commandery 〈Its seat was at Xincai City.〉
732
It governed one county.
733
Beijianning Commandery
734
It governed two counties.
735
Jianning, Yangwu
736
西
Xichu Province 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Its seat was at Chu City.〉
737
It governed 3 commanderies and 7 counties.
738
Ruyang Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
739
It governed one county.
740
Yiyang 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
741
Wucheng Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
742
It governed two counties.
743
Chengyang 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉 Huaiyin 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
744
Chengyang Commandery 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
745
It governed four counties.
746
Huaiyin 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉 Pingchun 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉 Yixing 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉 Jiao City 〈Xiao Yan established it; the Wei state retained it.〉
747
Cai Province 〈Its seat was at Gucheng in Tongyang County, Yuzhou.〉
748
It governed 2 commanderies and 4 counties.
749
Xincai Commandery 〈Its seat was at Siwang City.〉
750
It governed two counties.
751
Nan Zhao, Xincai
752
Runan Commandery 〈Its seat was at Baimajian.〉
753
It governed two counties.
754
Xinxi, Nandun
755
西
Xihuai Province 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Its seat was at Jiebai Goudi in Yuzhou.〉
756
It governed 1 commanderies and 2 counties.
757
Huaichuan Commandery 〈It was the provincial seat.〉
758
It governed two counties.
759
Zhenyang, Liangxing
760
Qiaozhou 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Its seat was at Xinchang City.〉
761
It governed 4 commanderies and 15 counties.
762
Gaotang Commandery 〈Its seat was at Gaotang City.〉
763
It governed four counties.
764
Pinga, Pantang, Shi City, Lanling
765
[58]
Linxu Commandery[58] 〈Its seat was at Ge City.〉
766
It governed three counties.
767
Huaide, Wujiang, Zan
768
Nanliang Commandery
769
It governed four counties.
770
Shen, Liang, Meng, Qiao
771
Xinchang Commandery 〈It was the provincial seat.〉
772
It governed four counties.
773
Chihu, Digang, Baoyang, Dunqiu
774
Yang Province 〈Under Later Han it was subordinate to Jiuyang; under Wei its seat was Shouchun; under Later Zhou it was Jianye. Jin was in turmoil; Yuzhou was established—Liu Yu and Xiao Daocheng both retained it. Changed in the Jingming era; lost in the Xiaochang era; restored in the Zhong era of Wuding.〉
775
It governed 10 commanderies and 21 counties.
776
Liang Commandery 〈It was the provincial seat.〉
777
It governed two counties.
778
Chongyi 〈Within its bounds were Chu City, Han City.〉 Meng 〈Within its bounds was Matou City.〉
779
Huainan Commandery
780
It governed three counties.
781
西
Shouchun 〈Guchu. Within its bounds was Cangling City.〉 Ruyin 〈Within its bounds were Yangquan City, Shaogou River.〉 Xisong
782
Beiqiao Commandery 〈Yongpingyuannianzhi.〉
783
It governed two counties.
784
Anyang, Bei Qiao
785
Chenliu Commandery
786
It governed two counties.
787
Junyi 〈Within its bounds was Zhu City.〉 Yongqiu 〈Within its bounds was Cao City.〉
788
Beichen Commandery
789
It governed one county.
790
Changping 〈Within its bounds was Shaling City.〉
791
Biancheng Commandery
792
It governed two counties.
793
[59] [60]
Qisi 〈Commandery seat. Within its bounds were Jiuri Mountain, [59]feng City.〉 Xinxi[60]
794
Xincai Commandery
795
It governed two counties.
796
Xincai 〈Commandery seat. Within its bounds was Taisu Mountain.〉 Gushi 〈Within its bounds was Daichengbei.〉
797
Anfeng Commandery
798
It governed two counties.
799
Anfeng 〈Within its bounds was Que City.〉 Songzi 〈Within its bounds were Que City, Que City.〉
800
Xia’ai Commandery
801
It governed two counties.
802
Xia’ai, Loufan
803
Yingchuan Commandery
804
It governed three counties.
805
西
Xiang, Xihua 〈Within its bounds was Ze River.〉 Xuchang 〈Within its bounds was Xiashi Mountain.〉
806
Huai Province 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Its seat was at Huaiyin City.〉
807
It governed 4 commanderies and 9 counties.
808
Xuyi Commandery 〈Its seat was at Xuyi City.〉
809
It governed three counties.
810
Xuyi 〈It was the commandery seat.〉 Yangcheng, Zhidu
811
Shanyang Commandery 〈Its seat was at Shanyang City.〉
812
It governed two counties.
813
Shanyang 〈It was the commandery seat.〉 Zuoxiang
814
Huaiyin Commandery
815
It governed three counties.
816
Fuling, Huai'en 〈It was both the provincial and commandery seat.〉 Lu
817
Yangping Commandery 〈Its seat was at Yangping City.〉
818
It governed one county.
819
Taiqing 〈It was the commandery seat.〉
820
Ren Province 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Its seat was at Chikan City.〉
821
It governed 1 commanderies and 2 counties.
822
Linhuai Commandery
823
It governed two counties.
824
Yiwu 〈It was both the provincial and commandery seat.〉 Yicheng
825
Guang Province 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Its seat was at Guangcheng.〉
826
It governed 5 commanderies and 10 counties.
827
Beiguangcheng Commandery
828
It governed two counties.
829
Guangcheng 〈It was the provincial seat.〉 Le'an
830
Yiyang Commandery
831
It governed two counties.
832
Bei Yiyang 〈It was the commandery seat.〉 Nan Yiyang
833
Liangan Commandery
834
It governed two counties.
835
Jiyang 〈It was the commandery seat.〉 Yangcheng
836
Nanguangcheng Commandery
837
It governed two counties.
838
Guangcheng 〈It was the commandery seat.〉 Nan Le'an
839
Song'an Commandery 〈Its seat was at Da City.〉
840
It governed two counties.
841
Lening 〈It was the commandery seat.〉 Song'an
842
Nanshuo Province 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Its seat was at Qizhong City.〉
843
It governed 6 commanderies and 6 counties.
844
It governed one county.
845
Xincai Commandery
846
It governed one county.
847
Biancheng Commandery 〈Its seat was at Shitou City.〉
848
It governed one county.
849
Yiyang Commandery
850
It governed one county.
851
Xincheng Commandery 〈Its seat was at Xin City. Within its bounds was Guan City.〉
852
It governed one county.
853
Huangchuan Commandery
854
It governed one county.
855
Nanjian Province 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Its seat was at Gaoping City.〉
856
It governed 7 commanderies and 17 counties.
857
Gaoping Commandery
858
It governed four counties.
859
Gaoping, Qiao, Yiyang, Yichang
860
Xincai Commandery
861
It governed two counties.
862
Xincai, Anding
863
Chenliu Commandery
864
It governed three counties.
865
Chenliu 〈It was the commandery seat.〉 Jingzhao, Yingchuan
866
It governed two counties.
867
Lu, Yixing
868
Nanchen Commandery
869
It governed two counties.
870
Nan Chen, Huancheng
871
Guangcheng Commandery
872
It governed three counties.
873
Guangcheng, Bian City, Po River
874
Qinghe Commandery
875
It governed one county.
876
Nanying Province 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Its seat was at Chishi Pass.〉
877
It governed 3 commanderies and 4 counties.
878
Dingcheng Commandery
879
It governed two counties.
880
Yulou, Biancheng
881
Biancheng Commandery
882
It governed one county.
883
Guangcheng Commandery 〈Its seat was at Chishi City.〉
884
It governed one county.
885
Sha Province 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Its seat was at Baishaguan City.〉
886
It governed 2 commanderies and 2 counties.
887
Jianning Commandery
888
It governed one county.
889
Qian Commandery
890
It governed one county.
891
鹿
Beijiang Province 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Its seat was at Lucheng Pass.〉
892
It governed 6 commanderies and 6 counties.
893
Yiyang Commandery
894
It governed one county.
895
Yiyang 〈It was both the provincial and commandery seat.〉
896
Qichang Commandery
897
It governed one county.
898
Xinchang Commandery
899
It governed one county.
900
Liangan Commandery 〈Its seat was at Jianchang City.〉
901
It governed one county.
902
Guangcheng Commandery
903
It governed one county.
904
Qixing Commandery
905
It governed one county.
906
[61]
Xiang Province 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Its seat was at Dazhiguan City.〉 See editorial note [61].
907
It governed 3 commanderies and 3 counties.
908
Anman Commandery
909
It governed one county.
910
Xinhua 〈It was both the provincial and commandery seat.〉
911
Liangning Commandery
912
It governed one county.
913
Yongan Commandery
914
It governed one county.
915
Bian Province 〈Xiao Yan established them; the Wei state retained them. Its seat was at Bian City.〉
916
It governed 2 commanderies and 4 counties.
917
It governed three counties.
918
Xiao, Yingchuan, Xiang
919
Linhuai Commandery
920
It governed one county.
921
Cai Province 〈Established in the eighth year of Wuding. Established in the eighth year of Wuding. Its seat was at Gushi City in Tong County, Yuzhou.〉
922
The foregoing twenty-three provinces from Yangzhou downward were all newly attached frontier territories; because the terrain was rugged and remote, commandery and county registers were sometimes incomplete.
923
======
=== Collation Notes ===
924
殿
Wei and Jin administered from Linqiu. In all editions the character "lin" is boxed or marked "missing." Yang's collation: "Song Annals, 〈vol. 35, Treatise on Provinces and Commanderies 1〉 "Under Wei and Jin the seat was at Linqiu"—thus the missing character "lin" is to be supplied. Palace Edition textual verification, Qian's Notes on Variants, and Wen all state that the character "lin" should be supplied. The text is now supplemented on this basis.
925
西
Yeshou Mountain. Wen's collation: "'Yeshou' is probably an error for 'Sheshou'. The Shiji Jijie cites Ying Shao: "The mountain is in Bo County." Cf. Yuanhe Gazetteer, juan 10, Yanzhou, Qianfeng County, which has "Sheshou Mountain, twenty-six li northwest of the county." Tang's Qianfeng is Wei's Boping. Wen's view is accepted.
926
It governed six counties. The Bureau edition reads "six" as "five"; other editions read "six." The note below lists only five counties; the Bureau edition is probably correct. But above, Yanzhou is said to govern thirty-one county; if this read "five counties," one county would be missing—either a county is omitted below, or Yanzhou's county count above has a superfluous "one"; neither is changed here.
927
Youcheng. All editions write "He" for "Hou". Wen's collation changes to "Hou," stating: "The Han Treatise on Geography, 〈vol. 28b, Dongping Kingdom〉 Wuyan has Hou Township." Cf. "Hou Township City" in the Commentary on the Water Classic, juan 24, Ru River section, between Wuyan and Shouzhang; Wen's change is accepted; the text now follows it.
928
Under the two Han dynasties and Jin it was called Dongping. Wen's collation: "According to the Song Annals: 〈vol. 36, Treatise on Provinces and Commanderies 2, Qingzhou〉 Anping Prefect—during the Six States the place was called Anping; under the two Han, Wei, and Jin it was called East Anping. The character "An" is omitted here."
929
殿 西西 西西 西 駿
Gaoyang Commandery, former Le'an territory, established by Liu Yilong. The Ji and Bureau editions read "Le'an" as "Anle"; the Bainà, Southern, Northern, and Palace editions all read "Le'an." Yang's collation: "This should read 'Xi'an'—this is the territory of Han and Jin Xi'an County. Cf. the Commentary on the Water Classic, juan 25, Zi River section: "The Shi River flowed north past the west of Xi'an City, then north; the Jing and Xi rivers joined it." The Eastern Wei Gaoyang migrant commandery also appears in the Zi River section, at the place where the Xi River enters the Shi—hence Yang's remark that this is Han and Jin Xi'an County territory. Wen's collation, citing Song Annals, juan 36, Treatise on Provinces and Commanderies 2, Jizhou, Gaoyang Commandery note, states that "established by Liu Yilong" should read "established by Liu Jun."
930
It had Bogu City. All editions lack the character "Bo". Wen's collation: "This should read 'Bogu City'; the character 'Bo' is missing. The Shiji Zhengyi cites the Account of Lands and Peoples: "The old city of Bogu is northeast of Bochang County." Cf. the Commentary on the Water Classic, juan 8, Jishui section 2: "The Ji River also passed north of Bogu City; the Later Han Treatise on Commanderies states, 〈Qingzhouleanguo.〉 Bochang County has Bogu City. Wen's view is accepted; the text is now supplemented on this basis.
931
Jian City. All editions read "Jian" as "Guan." Wen's collation: "The character 'Guan' is wrong; it should be 'Jian,' as in the Han Treatise on Geography, 〈vol. 28a〉 It was Huaxian in Jinan Commandery. The Commentary on the Water Classic, juan 8, Jishui section 2, states that the Ji River "flowed northeast past the north of Tai County and northeast past the south of Jian County." Cizhushangji「Tai City」. Wen's view is accepted; the text is now corrected.
932
It had Tugu City. All editions write "seven" for "earth". Yang's collation: "The Han county had Tugu, 〈See Hanshu, juan 28a, Treatise on Geography, Jinan Commandery.〉 Fengling County and Mount Changbai are east of it; here "seven" is an error for "earth." Yang's view is accepted; the text is now corrected on this basis.
933
It had Migouyuan City. Qian's Notes on Variants, juan 29, states: "It should read 'Yuanmiao City'; the History omits the character 'miao'. Biography of Murong Baiyao, 〈Benshujuanwu0.〉 When they reached Shengcheng, the garrisons of Yuanmiao and Migou held out and would not yield; the two cities were not far from Shengcheng. 『Mi』『Mi』Yinxiangjin." Both cities appear in the Commentary on the Water Classic, juan 8, Jishui section 2. "Mi" is written "Mei"; the sounds are near and the usage interchangeable. But writing "Yuanmiao" as "Yuan" may be an abbreviated form, not necessarily a lacuna.
934
西 西
It had Tang City. Wen's collation: "This is probably 'Gaotang City'; the character 'gao' is missing. Zuo Commentary note: 〈Xiangshijiunian.〉 Gaotang lies northwest of Zhuo County. Cf. the Commentary on the Water Classic, juan 5, Yellow River section 5: "Northwest of Zhuo County is Gaotang City." Wen's view is accepted.
935
西西
Seat at Changshe City. All editions lack the character "she". Wen、Yangbingyuntuo. Yang's collation: "Bei Qishu, Biography of Prince Qinghe Yue, 〈vol. 14〉 In the sixth year of Wuding (548), he attacked Wang Sizheng at Changshe. Yuanhe Gazetteer: 〈vol. 8, Xuzhou, Changshe County〉 The old city of Changshe is one li west of Changshe County. 〈Yuanwu『Ge』.〉 One hundred li west, in the third year of Datong of Western Wei an edict sent the Henan Executive Board and Grand Commander Wang Sizheng to advance and hold Yingchuan; Eastern Wei sent General Prince Qinghe Yue with one hundred thousand households to besiege Yingchuan—this is that city. Eastern Wei's Yingchuan Commandery was seated at Changshe; Ying Province should also have been seated at Changshe—the character "she" is missing here. Wen and Yang are correct; the text is now supplemented.
936
西
Changhe City. Yang's collation: "Commentary on the Water Classic, Ru River: 〈vol. 22〉 The Huobo River flowed south past the east of the old city of Xinji County. It flows south and accumulates to form a pond. Beizhixibeiji『Changshe City』. Quan Zuwang holds that "Changshe" is a change of "Changshe"; then this "he" is an error for "she." The Yanchang Gazetteer also, citing the Wei River section, holds that "he" is a corruption of "she"; but because "Changshe" is not the same as "Changshe" with Xuchang County between, it refutes Quan's view. If "Changshe" is not "Changshe," one cannot insist the Wei River section must read "she"; this Treatise's reading "he" must be wrong.
937
It had Yintang City. The Commentary on the Water Classic, juan 22, Ying River, states: "The Ying River flowed east past the south of Ziyang City; the Bamboo Annals says Sun He took Ziyang." Yang's commentary takes the Terrain Treatise's "Yintang City" as "Ziyang," stating: "Yin and yin are the same; yin is an abbreviation of yin; tang is an error for yang."
938
西
Gu City. Under Pingyuan Commandery, Chiping was administered from Gu City; Han Chiping is Wei's Queao, while Wei Chiping was moved northwest of Queao. Both appear in the Commentary on the Water Classic, juan 5, Yellow River section 5. This Lu County is south of Queao, far from Gu City. Here in the Treatise "Gu City" is listed with Liushu and Luzichen. Gazetteer of the Realm, juan 13, Xuzhou, Xucheng County, has "Liushu Old City," stating: "Zuo Commentary: 〈Aiershiqinian.〉 Jin attacked Zheng; Qi's Chen Chengzi rescued it and reached Liushu, seven li from Gu—yet the people of Gu did not know. This Treatise's Liushu in Lu County is the Liushu of the Spring and Autumn period; then this "Gu City" must be a corruption of "Gu City"—the "Gu" of the Spring and Autumn period.
939
Nan Qinghe Commandery: in Jin's Taining era split from Pingyuan and seated at Ju City. Qian's Notes on Variants, juan 29, states: "In Jin reign-period names there is 'Taining' but no 'Taining. Biography of Fang Liang: 〈vol. 72〉 In the Putai era, Jizhou inspector Zhang Qiong memorialized to place Nan Qinghe Commandery in his jurisdiction. Thus the character "Jin" in the original was a corruption of "Pu," with a superfluous "ning" added."
940
Huangxing 4 it was split from Qingzhou; Yanxing 5 it was changed to a garrison; Jingming 1 it was restored. Cf. juan 7a Gaozu Annals, 1st month, 7th year of Taihe; juan 7b Gaozu Annals, 10th month, 19th year of Taihe edict; 〈This edict also appears in Wen guan ci lin, juan 662.〉 juan 57 Biography of Cui Ting, 18th year of Taihe; juan 112a Treatise on Omens, earthquakes, 19th year of Taihe—all mention "Guangzhou." It is suspected that in Yanxing 5 an Donglai garrison was placed on Guangzhou while the province was not abolished—or it was abolished and soon restored; the alleged "restored in Jingming 1" is probably wrong.
941
Dongmu Commandery. All editions have a note below: "In the fourth year of Xiaochang split from Dong and Chen and placed; seat at Yongqiu. Qian's Notes on Variants, juan 29, states: "The thirteen characters below 'Xiaochang' belong under Yangxia Commandery and were wrongly repeated here." Qian's view is accepted; the passage is now deleted.
942
Mou City. Wen's collation: "Mou City already appears under Taishan's Mou County; this should read 'Mouping City,' Gazetteer of the Realm, 〈vol. 20, Dengzhou〉 ninety li southeast of Penglai County."
943
It had Bao City. Yanchang Gazetteer, juan 2, Yangxia County under Dongjun, reads "Qi City," stating: "In the present Received Geography 'qi' is wrongly written 'bao'. Yuanhezhi 〈vol. 7, Bianzhou〉 Yongqiu County: "The old city of Yongqiu is the present county seat—the capital of the Qi state in the Spring and Autumn period."
944
㳿殿 㳿
The Qu River east of Daliang City split to form the Cai Canal. The Bainà edition reads "qu" as "qi"; the Southern edition as a damaged "qu"; the Northern, Ji, Palace, and Bureau editions read "luo." Yang's collation: "Junyi is not said to have the Luo River; according to the Water Classic, the Qu River flows east to Junyi County. 『Qu』Yu『Luo』Xingjin, Ci『Luo River』Wei『Qu River』Zhiwu. The Bainà edition's "qi" is a damaged form of "qu"; the Southern graph has only a slight error in the upper right—the traces are clear; Yang is correct; the text is now corrected.
945
Under the two Han and Jin it was Quyang. All editions read "qu" as "lu." Wen's collation: "Song Annals 〈vol. 36, Treatise on Provinces and Commanderies 2, Yuzhou, Runan Commandery〉 Quyangling, Hanjiuxian, Zuo『Quyang』. Ying Shao says: "The Qu River issues from Wufang and flows east into the Yin River. 〈See Hanshu, juan 28a, Treatise on Geography, Runan Commandery, Quyang note.〉 The Shuowen agrees. It was probably Shui clan county. The character "Lu" is erroneous. Wen's view is accepted; the text is now corrected.
946
Seat at Zhongzuo City. Wen's collation: "It should be 'Zhongmou City'. Sui Annals: 〈vol. 30, Treatise on Geography, Part 2〉 Xingyang Commandery, Guancheng County—formerly Zhongmou; Eastern Wei established Guangwu Commandery."
947
西
It had Zhongtang City. Yanchang Gazetteer changes "tang" to "yang," citing the Water Classic, Qu River: 〈vol. 22〉 "The Cheng River then flowed northeast into the Huangweng mound; north it passed west of Zhongyang City, 〈Text abbreviated.〉 Bamboo Annals: in the seventeenth year of King Hui of Liang, Marquis Li of Zheng came to court at Zhongyang. Yang's commentary on the passage cited above also states that in the Terrain Treatise "tang" is a corruption of "yang."
948
Seat at Mi City. All editions write "rong" for "mi". The Yanchang Gazetteer, juan 2, under Xingyang Commandery, Mi County, changes "mi," stating: "The present Terrain Treatise wrongly reads 'rong.'" Yang's collation: "Gazetteer precedent: when a county seat has moved, the old site is noted as 'it had such-and-such city'; Where the seat has not moved, it says "administered from such-and-such city." 『Rong』Yu『Mi』Xingjin, Qiwei『Mi』Zhiwuwuyi. Wen directly changed to "mi" without argument. Yang's view is accepted; the text is now corrected.
949
Longhan Chitang Embankment. "Longhan Chitang Embankment" cannot be punctuated with confidence; the text is probably corrupt.
950
Seat at Fan City. All editions write "he" for "zhi". Wen's collation changes to "you" without argument. Yang's collation: "'He' should be 'zhi'—an error." The character "he" cannot stand; it is a corruption of "zhi" through graphic similarity; the text now follows Yang.
951
Seat at Cheng City. All editions write "yong" for "cheng". Wen's collation: "'Yong' should be 'cheng'"—without argument. Yang's collation: "Sui Annals: 〈vol. 31, Treatise on Geography, Part 2, Pengcheng Commandery〉 『Lanling, Jiuyuecheng, Zhilanling Commandery』. Zejunzhicheng City, Ci『Yong』Wei『Cheng』Zhiwu. Yang's view is accepted; the text is now corrected.
952
殿
7,424. All editions read "seven" as "ten." Palace Edition textual verification states: "'Ten' must be a wrong character. The seven commanderies of Xuzhou total 37,812. Apart from Lanling Commandery, the six commanderies sum to 30,388; Lanling Commandery should be 7,424—together exactly 37,812. The character "ten" is a corruption of "seven"; the text is now corrected.
953
Kao. Yang's collation: "Below 'Kao' there should be the character 'city'—Northern Wei established Kao City here; in the Xiaochang era a county was again placed at old Kao City, hence 'Kaoyang'."
954
殿
Lihu. All editions read "hu" as "gu." Palace Edition textual verification states; "'Gu' should be 'hu'; the note 'it had Liguo City' is also wrong—the Han Treatise on Geography proves it. Wen directly changed to "hu" without argument. Yang's collation: "Former Han Treatise on Geography, 〈vol. 28a〉 and the Jin Annals 〈vol. 14〉 Both read "Lihu." Water Classic, Jishui commentary 〈vol. 8〉 Cheng『Lihugu City』, Zeciliang「Gu」Zijie『Hu』Zhiwu. The character "gu" is clearly wrong; the text is now corrected.
955
便 退
Established in the Zhengguang era. Cf. epitaph of Kou Yan in Collected Interpretations of Tomb Inscriptions 〈Tubanererliu.〉 It states: "At that time Southern Yan Province was first opened; a base was planted at Qiao; Lord Qu was made chief clerk of the General Who Pacifies the Barbarians." Jishi vol. 5 states: "Cf. Wei shu, Biography of Fan Shao: 〈vol. 79〉 Prince Ying of Zhongshan attacked Zhongli and was defeated; an edict took the Xu and Yu regions, where the people were few and the land sparse, and ordered Shao to measure and choose a place to establish another province. Shao held that Qiao City's strategic position made establishing the province there convenient, and so Southern Yan was established." 〈Text abbreviated.〉 The Shizong Annals, binding Yuan Ying's dismissal after defeat at Zhongli and removal from office in Zhengshi 4, supports placing the province in the Zhengshi era. Yan died at the beginning of the Shengui era; Southern Yan was certainly established before Zhengguang." Zhengguang" should be a corruption of "Zhengshi."
956
殿 殿
Registered households: 115,539. The Bainà, Northern, Ji, and Bureau editions read "110,000" as "100,000"; the Southern and Palace editions read "110,000." The sum of the seven subordinate commanderies' household figures is exactly 115,539, agreeing with the Southern and Palace editions; the text now follows them. This Treatise's household figures for provinces often do not tally with the sums of their commanderies; where nothing can be corrected, no collation note is given.
957
Longkang: under the two Han dynasties it belonged to Pei; under Jin to Qiao; later abolished; restored in Yongan 3; lost in Xiaochang; restored in Xinghe. "Yongan" refers to Yuan Ziyou. 〈Xiaozhuangdi.〉 era name 〈Wuerba-Wusan0.〉 , in the Xiaochang era 〈Wuerwu-Wuerqi.〉 afterward, Xinghe 〈Wusanjiu-Wusier.〉 before. One cannot first say "restored in Yongan 3" and then say "lost in the Xiaochang era." Yi「Yongan」Nai「Yongping」Zhie. 〈Yongping 3 is year 510.〉 The entry above on Linhuai states "established in Yongping 2"; Longkang was an abolished county restored in Yongping 3.
958
殿
Qiao Commandery: under the two Han its counties belonged to Pei; Jin made it a commandery. Palace Edition textual verification states: "Qiao Commandery was first established in Cao Wei, not in Jin—the Treatise is wrong. Jin shu, juan 14, general preface to the Treatise on Geography, and Song Annals, juan 36, Jizhou, Qiao Commandery, both state it was established by Emperor Wu of Wei. Wen's collation cites the Jin and Song annals to prove this Treatise wrong.
959
Xiaoyang. Wen's collation directly changed "xiao" to "kao" without argument. Yang's collation: "Sui Annals 〈vol. 30, Liang Commandery〉 Kao City—in Later Wei called Kaoyang"; here "xiao" is a corruption of "kao."
960
殿
Registered households: 96,750. The Bainà, Northern, and Palace editions read "fifty" as "eighty"; the Bureau edition as "twenty-eight"; the Southern edition as "fifty." The sum of the seven subordinate commanderies' household figures is exactly 96,750, agreeing with the Southern edition; the text now follows it.
961
Seat at Dongwuling. Qian's Notes on Variants juan 29 and Wen and Yang all hold that "ling" is a corruption of "cheng". Wei's Jiao Province was changed to Mi Province in the fifth year of Kaihuang of Sui. Gazetteer of the Realm, juan 24, Mizhou general preface, states: "The present provincial seat is the Lu kingdom's Zhucheng." The Zhucheng County entry states: "Originally Han Dongwu County, 〈Text abbreviated.〉 Houweizhigaomi Commandery. Zhucheng is Dongwu; Sui's Mi Province was seated at Zhucheng because it inherited Wei Jiao Province's seat at Dongwu. 「Ling」Zibudangyou, Nai「Cheng」Zizhie. All scholars' views are accepted.
962
西
the Yeaishan Shrine. The Commentary on the Water Classic, juan 26, Jiao River section, states of the Ju'ai River: "It issues southwest of the county from Ju'ai Mountain—the 'Qian'ai Mountain' of the Qi ji." Wen and Yang both cite the entry above to show that "Ye'ai" is a corruption of "Qian'ai."
963
西
It had the tomb of Shi □. All editions supply the missing character as "Chong"; the Bainà edition leaves a blank. Wen's collation: "Gazetteer of the Realm, 〈vol. 3, Henan Prefecture〉 Under Henan County it cites Dai Yanzhi's Record of the Western Expedition; Shi Chong's tomb on Mangshan does not match this place. Cf. Jin shu, juan 33, Biography of Shi Bao with appended Biography of Shi Chong: Chong was executed in Luoyang; the biography later says he was "buried with ministerial rites"—necessarily in Luoyang; moreover Chong was a native of Nanpi in Bohai and could not have a tomb at Anqiu. The old editions have a lacuna below "Shi"; the person cannot be known; the text now follows the Bainà edition's blank.
964
It had Mount Wan. All editions write "nine" for "wan". Wen's collation directly changes to "wan." Commentary on the Water Classic, juan 26, Juyang River section: at Zhuxu City, "twenty li northeast is Mount Dan, commonly called Mount Fan." Yang's commentary; Xiong Huizhen's note on this entry states: "Li Daoyuan takes 'dan' as correct; the Shiji Fengshan treatise, Hanshu Treatise on Sacrifices and Treatise on Geography all read 'Mount Fan'; while Shiji, Wudi benji, reads Mount Wan. From Xu Guang onward the various scholars have been divided and inconsistent. For this Treatise the character "nine" is corrupt; whether "fan" or "wan" is correct is uncertain. For the present the text follows Wen's collation.
965
Seat at Tuan City. All editions write "guo" for "tuan". Qian's Notes on Variants, juan 29, states: "Cf. Biography of Gao Lü, 〈Weishujuanwusi.〉 with his original office he was also Eastern Xuzhou inspector, and with Zhang Dan jointly garrisoned "Tuan City." Biography of Liu Xiubin 〈vol. 43〉 It also states that Eastern Xuzhou inspector Zhang Dan garrisoned "Tuan City," governing two commanderies. Ze『Guo City』Dangwei『Tuan City』Zhie. Yang's collation: "Commentary on the Water Classic, Yi River section: 〈vol. 25〉 Dongguan City—the Eastern Yan Record calls it "Tuan City"; Wei's Southern Qingzhou was administered from it. This is decisive proof that the province was seated at Tuan City." Wen's collation agrees. The character "guo" is clearly corrupt; the text is now corrected.
966
𡶄𡶄 西 西 𡶄 𡶄 𡶄 𡶄
It had the Qishan Shrine. All editions write "wei" for "qi". Commentary on the Water Classic, juan 25, Yi River section, states: "The Yi River flowed east past Mount Bao." Yang's commentary: "According to the Gazetteer of Famous Places, 'Mount Bao' is the 'Mount Bao' of the Mount Tai ji—the sounds are similar. 〈Text abbreviated.〉 Yuanhe Gazetteer: 〈vol. 11, Yizhou, Yishui County〉 Mount Bao is twenty-eight li northwest of Yishui County. Qicheng:『Mount Bao』Yizuo『𡶄Shan』. Therefore the Gazetteer of the Realm 〈vol. 23, Yizhou, Yishui County〉 Yindixingzhi, Faganxianyou『𡶄Shan』. Jindixingzhi『𡶄』Zuo『Wei』, Wu. Wen's collation also cites the Gazetteer of the Realm, without a closing citation. The names "bao," "bao," and "qi" are used interchangeably through similar sound; the character "wei" is clearly corrupt; the text is now corrected.
967
Mount Shi. All editions have a lacuna above "shi"; the Bainà edition's damaged remnant seems to be the character "dong."
968
西 西
Seat at Sidu City. Commentary on the Water Classic, juan 23, Wei River section: "The Wei River flowed south past an old city west, commonly called Sixiang City." Yang's commentary: "According to the Terrain Treatise, Xiangyi was administered from Sidu City—'du' is an error for 'xiang'—this should correct it. twenty li north of present Xihua."
969
宿宿 宿 宿 宿宿宿 宿 宿 輿 宿 宿宿 宿 宿宿
Eastern Chuzhou: Sima Dezong established Suyu Commandery; at the beginning of Gaozu's reign Eastern Xuzhou was established; later lost; at the beginning of Shizong's reign it was changed to a garrison; later lost; in the seventh year of Wuding it was restored and renamed Suyu Commandery. Qian's Notes on Variants, juan 29, states: "According to the Sui Annals: 〈vol. 31, Treatise on Geography, Part 2〉 Suyu Commandery 〈Suizhishixiapi Commandery, Jicisuyu Commandery.〉 "Later Wei established Southern Xuzhou; Liang changed it to Eastern Xuzhou; Eastern Wei again changed it to Eastern Chuzhou." differs from this." Notes on Variants, juan 28, Shizong Annals entry for the twenty-third year of Taihe when Southern Xuzhou inspector Shen Ling rebelled, also states: "At that time Shen Ling held Suyu in rebellion, so Southern Xuzhou was seated at Suyu; yet the Terrain Treatise says 'Suyu Commandery: at the beginning of Gaozu's reign Eastern Xuzhou was established,' which seems wrong. In the Taihe era Eastern Xu was seated at Tuancheng; it should not have been placed again at Suyu. Yang's collation: "Yuanhe Gazetteer, 〈vol. 9, Sizhou〉 also states that Later Wei established Eastern Xuzhou, while the Commentary on the Water Classic, Si River section, 〈vol. 25〉 states: Suyu City—in the Taihe era of Later Wei was the seat of Southern Xuzhou. The Extended Record of Lands agrees. Sui Annals and Tongdian 〈vol. 180, Sizhou〉 both state that Later Wei placed Southern Xuzhou at Xiapi—only then was it named Eastern Xu. 〈『Shiming』Shangdangyou『Liang』Zi.〉 The Suyu Commandery sentence is in error. According to Sui Annals and Tongdian, Eastern Wei had Eastern Chuzhou. The phrase "restored and renamed in the seventh year of Wuding" should be punctuated as a separate clause. By Treatise precedent, "made Suyu Commandery" should read "administered from Suyu Commandery." Cf. juan 61, Biography of Shen Wenxiu with appended Biography of Shen Ling, and juan 47, Biography of Lu Xuan with appended Biography of Lu Yuan—both call Ling Southern Xuzhou inspector. Only Nan Qishu, juan 7, Annals of Emperor Donghun, Yongyuan 1, says "false Eastern Xuzhou inspector Shen Ling surrendered." Examining Shen Ling's biography, Ling was already Southern Xuzhou inspector before Taihe 22. It is suspected that when first established this province was named Southern Xu; in Taihe 22 the Eastern Xuzhou seated at Tuancheng was changed to Southern Qingzhou, and the Southern Xu seated at Suyu was changed to Eastern Xu. Within a few months Shen Ling surrendered to Qi and the province was soon abolished—hence Wei shu still uses his former title. This Treatise's "at the beginning of Gaozu's reign Eastern Xuzhou was established" is wrong—"East" should be "South." But this province was once called "Eastern Xu," as in Nan Qishu and Yuanhe Gazetteer—not necessarily an error. "Made Suyu Commandery" should read "administered from Suyu Commandery"; Yang's view is accepted.
970
殿
Taihe 19, Jin administered from Guangling City. Palace Edition textual verification states: "Below 'year' there should be the character 'established'—all editions omit it. If one supposes "established" is missing, then "Jin administered from Guangling City" is inexplicable; "Jin" is probably a corruption of "established."
971
Beilu. Wen's collation reads "North Luhun" without argument. Yang's collation: "Yiyang Commandery has 'South Luhun'—this pairs with it and should read 'North Luhun.'"
972
The seat was moved to Liang Quewu. Wen's collation changes "cui" to "que," stating: "In present texts 'que' is corrupted to 'cui'. The Shiji Zhengyi cites the Account of Lands and Peoples: Zhou Chengxu's city was also called "Liang Quewu," twenty-five li northeast of Liang County. Shuijingzhuzuo『Liangquexiang』." Cf. the Commentary on the Water Classic, juan 21, Ru River section: Zhu Mouwei's edition and Dai Zhen's edition both read "Liang Qu Township"; Zhao Yiqing's edition changes to "Que." Yang's commentary holds that "Qu" is correct and Zhao's change is wrong. The Treatise's character "cui" must be corrupt; whether the original was "qu" or "que" is hard to judge, but "cui" is especially close in form to "que"—here it probably should be "que."
973
西
Subordinate to □ Province. All editions have a lacuna below "subordinate." What is missing should be the character "Si"—in the Taihe capital transfer Si Province was established, west to Tong Pass. In the Xiaochang era Yiyang Commandery was established—probably split from Hengnong and subordinate to Si Province.
974
It had Chengyang Pass. Wen's collation: "'cheng' should be the corruption of 'wu'. The three passes of Yiyang are Pingjing, Wuyang, and Huangxian. Yuanhe Gazetteer, 〈vol. 27, Anzhou〉 The pass is one hundred thirty li northeast of Yingshan County." Wuyang Pass also appears in the same work, juan 7, Shenzhou, Yiyang County. Wen's view is accepted.
975
殿 西西 輿西
It had Goufu City. In the Bainà edition the character "fu" is damaged; Southern, Northern, and Palace editions read "goufu"; Ji and Bureau editions read "hefu". Cf. the Commentary on the Water Classic, juan 30, Huai River section: the Quefu River "issued from the eastern Quefu valley, flowed northwest past Quefu Pavilion south, flowed northwest, and joined the Luo River." This "Quefu Pavilion" is just south of Beiqiao Commandery's seat, Yinling City. Yang's commentary; Xiong Huizhen said: "According to the Essentials of Learning 〈Ba.〉 Yinciyizuo『Quefuting』." It also cites the Gazetteer of the Realm 〈vol. 128, Haozhou〉 Under Dingyuan, abolished Dingyuan County city has "Jipu Pond" and "Jipu Pavilion"; another edition reads "Aifu Pond" and "Aifu Pavilion," stating: "The Gazetteer of Famous Places cites Triumphs of Geography: eighty li west of Dingyuan County is 'Shaofu City,' and the Liang Code also reads 'Shaofu'. 『Shao』Yin『Que』, Yi『Gou』『He』『Ji』『Ai』Jie『Shao』Zhiwu, 『Shaofu』『Quefu』Yiye." Xiong's investigation is very detailed; here "goufu" is a corruption of "shaofu"; "goufu" was further corrupted to "hefu."
976
It had Junyang City. Wen's collation: "'jun' should be 'shao'. Tongjian 〈vol. 140, p. 4377〉 Qi Jianwu 2: "The Wei ruler went to Shaoyang, built a city on the water, blocked the water route with palisades, and built two cities on either side." Note: "Shaoyang City is in the Huai River north of Zhongli City."
977
Fufeng Commandery. The counties governed are not recorded below—probably omitted. But if counties were originally listed, the total would exceed the province's thirty-six counties—also inconsistent.
978
殿
Sui Province: Xiao Yan established Tong Province; pacified and renamed in the sixth year of Wuding (548). The Southern, Ji, and Bureau editions read "six" as "nine"; the Bainà, Northern, and Palace editions read "yuan." Qian's Notes on Variants, juan 29, states: "The Wuding reign era ends in the eighth year—reading nine years is wrong. According to the entries below, Huaiyang, Guyang, Suinan, and Lintong commanderies were all established in the sixth year—Sui Province's establishment should also be in the sixth year. Zixingxiangshe, Wuwei『Yuan』Er. Cf. Liang shu, juan 35, Annals of Emperor Wu, Taiqing 1, 〈Dongweithe fifth year of Wuding (547)Wusiqi.〉 eleventh month, when Eastern Wei general Murong Shaozong "advanced to besiege Tong Province"—this Sui Province. Gongweizaithe fifth year of Wuding (547)Shiyiyue, Rujizhanling, Yizaisuimo, Gaiming「Sui Province」, Dangzaicinian. "First year" is a corruption of "sixth year"; Qian's view is accepted; the text is now corrected.
979
Emperor Shizong established Pingyang Commandery. Yang's collation: "Jin, 〈vol. 15, Xuzhou, postface〉 Song Annals 〈vol. 55, Xuzhou〉 Zuo『Yangping』, Houweizhi Commandery, Dangyinjiuming. Zhizuo『Pingyang』, Kongwu. 」.
980
Lin Xu Commandery. Qian's Notes on Variants, juan 29, states: "'Xu' should be 'Chu.'" Yang's collation: "The commandery governs Wujiang, Zuo, and other counties—all near the Chu River. 『Chu』Yizuo『Tu』, Ci『Xu』Wei『Tu』Zhiwu. 」.
981
殿
It had Mount Jiuri. In the Bainà edition "ri" is written "jie"; Northern, Ji, and Palace editions have a blank, all invalid graphs. The Southern and Bureau editions read "ri." Wang Xianqian's collation note also reads "ri"; for now the Southern and Bureau editions are followed.
982
便 殿 殿
Xinxi. All editions omit this county; the Bainà edition has it. Above it clearly states that Biancheng Commandery governs two counties; without Xinxi there would be only Qisi—inconsistent with the foregoing. The Southern edition and above treat the two characters "Fengcheng" under Qisi as large main text—probably an intentional change to make two counties; the Palace and Bureau editions follow. Palace Edition textual verification wrongly treats the Northern edition's two characters "Fengcheng" inserted as a small note under Qisi as an error, not seeing that what was lost was "Xinxi." The text now follows the Bainà edition.
983
Seat at Dazhi Pass City. Yang's collation: "Yuanhe Gazetteer, 〈vol. 27, Huangzhou〉 "Dahuo Pass" is two hundred li north of Huangpi County; Gazetteer of the Realm, 〈vol. 131, Huangzhou〉 "Dakuo Pass" is one hundred ninety paces southeast of the county. Here the character the cited text is a scribal error for the cited text ("live" or "active," not "govern")."
← Previous Chapter
Back to Chapters
Next Chapter →