What was Binyang County originally called?
The territory of Binyang County today was the land of Xiou, Baiyue (Guangdong) in ancient times. Xia, Shang and Zhou were the territory of Jingzhou. After the unification of Qin (214 BC), it belonged to Guilin County.
It belonged to Yulin County in the Western Han Dynasty. In the sixth year of Yuanding (111 BC), Lingfang County (named after Lingfang Mountain in the county) was established, marking the beginning of administrative establishment of the county. The administrative office at that time was located in the Gucheng Village area of present-day Binzhou Town. At that time, the scope of Lingfang County roughly included present-day Binyang County, Nanning City, Wuming County, Shanglin County, Heshan City, and parts of Hengxian County (formerly Yongchun County), and parts of Xingbin District of Laibin City (formerly Qianjiang County ).
Binyang County
During the Three Kingdoms era, the county belonged to the state of Wu. In the first year of Wu Yuanxing (264), the county was renamed Linpu County.
During the Taikang period of the Western Jin Dynasty (280-289), the name of Lingfang County was restored, and another Suining County was established in the Hanguangyu area in the eastern part of the county. In the second year of Liang Tianjian in the Southern and Northern Dynasties (503), Suining County was removed and Ancheng County was established. Xuan unified the county with a state, and Lingfang and Ancheng counties were promoted to counties, both of which belonged to Nanding Prefecture. In the eighth year of Emperor Kaihuang's reign (588) in the Sui Dynasty, the two counties were changed into counties and belonged to Yulin County. In the Tang Dynasty, counties were abolished and prefectures were established, and Lingfang County belonged to Nanfang Prefecture.
In the fourth year of Wude in the Tang Dynasty (621), Lingfang County was named Lingfang County, and Langya and Siqian counties were established in the south and west of Lingfang County. In the fifth year of Zhenguan of the Tang Dynasty (631), Binzhou was established in Lingfang County (so named because of the Binshui River in the state), which was the beginning of the administrative establishment of counties and prefectures. Pennsylvania belongs to Lingnan Road and governs four counties: Lingfang, Langya, Siqian and Ancheng. In the twelfth year of Zhenguan (638), Siqian County was removed. In the first year of Tang Tianbao (742), Pennsylvania was renamed Ancheng County. In the second year of Tang Zhide (757), it was renamed Lingfang County, and Ancheng County was renamed Baocheng County. In the first year of Qianyuan of the Tang Dynasty (758), Lingfang County was restored to Binzhou, and it administered three counties: Lingfang, Ancheng and Langya. During the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, along the Tang system, Pennsylvania was subordinate to the Southern Han Dynasty.
In the fifth year of Kaibao's reign in the Song Dynasty (972), Binzhou was abolished, and Langya and Baocheng counties were merged into Lingfang County, under the jurisdiction of Yongzhou. The following year, the construction of Penn State was resumed and it belonged to Guangnan West Road. In the second year of Duangong of the Song Dynasty (989), Shanglin County (formerly Chengzhou) came under the jurisdiction of Binzhou; in the fourth year of Tianxi (1020), Qianjiang County (formerly Sigang Prefecture) came under the jurisdiction of Binzhou. At that time, Pennsylvania State Council governed three counties: Lingfang, Shanglin, and Qianjiang.
In the early years of Emperor Shizu of the Yuan Dynasty, Binzhou was upgraded to a road called Binzhou Road. In the 16th year of Zhizheng reign of Emperor Huizong of the Yuan Dynasty (1356), it was renamed Binzhou and belonged to Liangjiang Road, Guangxi.
In the second year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1369), Lingfang County was withdrawn and merged into Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania is under the jurisdiction of Liuzhou Road (prefecture).
In the third year of Yongzheng reign of the Qing Dynasty (1725), Pennsylvania was promoted to Zhili Prefecture, with jurisdiction over 4 counties: Shanglin, Qianjiang, Laibin, and Wuxuan counties; in the twelfth year (1734), it was demoted to Sanzhou and changed to It belongs to Si En Mansion. In the third year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (1911), Pennsylvania was renamed Bin County.
In the first year of the Republic of China (1912), it was renamed Binyang County (so named because the county seat is north of Binshui) and belonged to Liuzhou Road. The following year (1913) it was affiliated with Yongnan Road, and in the third year of the Republic of China (1914) it was affiliated with Nanning Road. In the 16th year of the Republic of China (1927), it was directly under the Guangxi Provincial Government. In the 19th year of the Republic of China (1930), it belonged to Binyang Militia District. In the 21st year of the Republic of China (1932), it was changed to the Nanning Militia District. In the 23rd year of the Republic of China (1934), it was changed to Nanning Administrative Region. In the 28th year of the Republic of China (1939), it was changed to Wuming Administrative Region. The following year (1940) it was changed to the Eighth Administrative Region of Guangxi. In the 31st year of the Republic of China (1942), it was changed to the Fourth Administrative Region of Guangxi.
After the liberation of Binyang County in December 1949, it came under the jurisdiction of Nanning Prefecture. In November 1951, Nanning District was renamed Binyang District. In August 1952, it was changed to Yongning District. In December of the same year, it came under the jurisdiction of the Guixi Zhuang Autonomous Region (changed to an autonomous prefecture in March 1956). In January 1958, the autonomous prefecture was revoked and Binyang County came under the jurisdiction of Yongning Prefecture. In September of the same year, the Yongning District was renamed Nanning District. In December of the same year, Binyang County and Shanglin County merged and were called Binlin County. In May of the following year, the original two counties were restored.
In 1971, Nanning District was renamed Nanning Region.
On June 27, 2003, the Nanning region was abolished and Binyang County was placed under the jurisdiction of Nanning City.