Historical evolution of Pingguo County
Pingguo County was the land of Baiyue in ancient times.
Qin, today's Pingguo County belongs to Xiangjun.
In the early Han Dynasty, the present county was the territory of the Nanyue Kingdom; after the Nanyue Kingdom was pacified in the sixth year of Yuanding in the Han Dynasty (111 BC), it belonged to Zengshi County of Yulin County.
During the Three Kingdoms period, the present county belonged to Wu, and it was still Zengshi County of Yulin County.
Jin, the present county belongs to Zengyi County, Jinxing County.
In the Southern and Northern Dynasties, it still belonged to Zengyi County, Jinxing County.
In the Sui Dynasty, the present county belonged to Yulin County.
In the Tang Dynasty, the present county included Jimi Wandezhou (today's Guide Village in Pozao Town), Si'en Prefecture (today's Xingning Street in the old town), and Encheng Prefecture (today's Bangwei Town). It belongs to the Governor's Mansion of Yongzhou; another Dujiu County (today's Tonglaoxiang territory) was established, which belongs to Tianzhou.
In the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, it belonged to Chu first and then to the Southern Han Dynasty. It was still Jimi Wandezhou, Si'en Prefecture, Encheng Prefecture and Dujiu County.
In the Song Dynasty, Jimi Guohua Prefecture was added (the prefecture is now Huaiqian Village, Guohua Town); in Xiningzhong, Wandezhou was changed to Dezhou; Jimi Prefecture belonged to Yongzhou, and Dujiu County belonged to Tian state.
In the Yuan Dynasty, everyone saved the county from being abolished.
Today, the county boundaries are still Guohua Prefecture, Guidezhou Prefecture, Encheng Prefecture, and Sien Prefecture, all of which belong to Tianzhou Road.
In the Ming Dynasty, Guohua Prefecture and Guidezhou Prefecture were still followed. In the second year of Hongwu (1369), it belonged to Tian Prefecture.
In the fifth year of Zhengtong in the Ming Dynasty (1440), Sien Prefecture was promoted to Sien Prefecture, and in the seventh year of Zhengtong (1442), the government was moved to Qiaoli (today's Mashan County).
In the fifth year of Hongzhi (1492), Encheng Prefecture was abolished; in the eighteenth year of Hongzhi (1505), it was returned to Dezhou and became Nanning Prefecture.
In the seventh year of Jiajing (1528), the Si'en Mansion moved to the north of Wuyuan County (today's Wuming County), and was later changed to the Si'en Military and Civilian Mansion, with nine soil inspection departments, including today's The county has the Wangtu Inspection Department (today's Haicheng Township) and the Old City Soil Inspection Department (today's Jiucheng); in addition, most of Danliang Fort (today's Guohua Town, Matou Town, Xin'an Town, and Taiping Town) are located in the county. Jurisdiction) belongs to the Baishan Soil Inspection Department (the division governs today's Mashan County), and Duyang Village belongs to the Duyang Soil Inspection Department (the division governs today's Duyang Town, Dahua Yao Autonomous County).
In the ninth year of Jiajing (1530), Guohua Prefecture was transferred to Nanning Prefecture.
In the Qing Dynasty, except that the Xiawang Tu Inspection Department was changed to the Baise Zhili Department, the rest remained unchanged.
In the second year of the Republic of China (1913), Guohua Tuzhou, Guide Tuzhou, and Jiucheng Tusi belonged to Yongnan Road (renamed Nanning Road in the third year of the Republic of China); Xiawang Tusi belonged to Tiannan Road.
In August of the 4th year of the Republic of China, Guohua Tuzhou, Guide Tuzhou and Baishan Tusi Danliang and other city head areas, Duyang Tusi Lower Section, Old City Tusi local area, Xiawang Tusi insertion land were reformed Liuhe established Kot County. The county seat is in Matou Town, which is located in the present county, and belongs to Nanning Road.
In the 7th year of the Republic of China, Shanglintu County (in today’s Tiandong County) and Xiawang Tusi (in today’s Haicheng Township) were merged into Silin County. The county seat is Silin Street, today’s Tiandong County, which belongs to Tiannan. road.
In the 19th year of the Republic of China, Guangxi established a militia system. Guode County belonged to the Binyang Militia District, and Silin County belonged to the Enlong Militia District. In the 21st year of the Republic of China, the militia districts were merged, and both Guode County and Silin County were renamed. It belongs to the Baise Militia District; in the 22nd year of the Republic of China, Silin belonged to the Tianbao Militia District.
In the 23rd year of the Republic of China, Silin County was renamed Pingzhi County. The county seat was moved to Bangwei Town and was placed under the Baise Administrative Supervision District; in the 25th year of the Republic of China, it was placed under the Nanning Administrative Supervision District.
In February 28th of the Republic of China, the Nanning Administrative Supervision District was divided into Nanning and Wuming Administrative Supervision Districts. Pingzhi County and Guode County both belonged to the Wuming Administrative Supervision District.
In the 29th year of the Republic of China, Pingzhi and Guode belonged to the Administrative Inspectorate and Security Commander's Office of the Eighth District, and the district governed Wuming.
In the 31st year of the Republic of China, it was transferred to the Fourth District, which governed Nanning; in the 33rd year of the Republic of China, it was temporarily placed under the Fifth District, and the district governed Baise; in the 34th year of the Republic of China, it was again placed under the Fourth District, and the district governed Nanning; In the 37th year of the Republic of China, it belonged to the 11th District and was governed by Wuming.
After the birth of the People's Republic of China, Kot and Pingzhi counties were affiliated to the Wuming People's Commissioner's Office. On February 21, 1951, the Wuming prefecture was revoked, and Kot and Pingzhi counties were placed under Baise. Special area.
Seven villages including Yinshan, Anbang, Longpan, Mingdao, Lingtang, Pozao and Jinsha in Sipo Township, Wuming County are planned to belong to Pingguo County.
On May 14, 1951, Guode County and Pingzhi County were merged to form Pingguo County. The new county name was a combination of the first words of the original two counties.
It belongs to Baise Prefecture and the county is Matou Town.
On July 27 of the same year, Dalong and Nanpo Townships in the original town and Jiexian County, Xin'an and Jiufeng Streets in Liude Township, Long'an County, and Nalao, Butan, and Sanduo The village was transferred to Pingguo County.
In September 1955, the four townships of Jiangnan, Zhenjiang, Zhongshan and Guwen in the original Pingzhi County were placed under the jurisdiction of Du'an Yao Autonomous County.
In 1970, Baise Prefecture was renamed Baise Prefecture. On June 2, 2002, Baise Prefecture was renamed Baise City, and Pingguo County is still under its jurisdiction.