Which city does Pucheng, Shaanxi belong to?
As of August 2019, Pucheng County, Shaanxi Province belongs to Weinan City.
Weinan City governs two districts, Linwei and Huazhou, and seven counties: Tongguan, Dali, Heyang, Chengcheng, Baishui, Pucheng, and Fuping, and manages Hancheng and Huayin. There are 108 towns, 26 sub-district offices, 2,085 administrative villages, and 224 neighborhood committees in the provincial municipalities.
Pucheng County is located in the east of central Shaanxi Province, in the middle of Weinan City, with 109°20′ 17″～109°54′48″ east longitude and 34° north latitude
44′50 "~35°10′30".
It borders Chengcheng County and Dali County to the east, Linwei District to the south, Fuping County to the west, Yintai District of Tongchuan City to the northwest, and Baishui County to the north. The maximum distance between east and west of the jurisdiction is 55 kilometers, and the maximum distance between north and south is 49 kilometers. The total area is 1,583.58 square kilometers.
Pucheng County is located at the junction of the Loess Plateau and the Guanzhong Plain in northern Shaanxi. The terrain is mainly Taiyuan, with the terrain high in the northwest and low in the southeast. The landforms are divided into four types: the northern mountainous area, the central plateau, the alluvial fan skirt, and the eastern valley. ?
Extended information:
Historical evolution of Pucheng County:
Pucheng belonged to Jia during the reign of King Xuan of the Western Zhou Dynasty (827 BC - 782 BC) . "Taiping Huanyu Ji" of the Northern Song Dynasty records: "There is Jiacheng in Pucheng County." "Chang'an Chronicle": "Jiacheng is eighteen miles southwest of the county."
In the Spring and Autumn Period, Duke Xiang of Jin (676 BC - BC) 651) expanded outward, occupying central and northeastern Shaanxi, and Pudi entered the territory of Shanxi. The Jin Dynasty established Beizheng Town in Xitou Township, present-day Pucheng County.
During the Warring States Period (475 BC - 221 BC), Pucheng was first under Wei and then Qin. In the 16th year of King Zhending of Zhou Dynasty (453 BC), Han, Zhao and Wei were divided into Jin houses. Wei Wenhou occupied western Shanxi and central and eastern Shaanxi, and Pucheng belonged to Wei's Hexi region. In the fifth year of King Xiang of Wei (314 BC), Qin captured the Hexi region, and Pucheng became the territory of Qin.
"Historical Records·Qin Benji" records: "In the sixth year of Jian Gong (409 BC), Quluo. The city was Chongquan." In the 12th year of Qin Xiaogong (350 BC), Chongquan County began to take shape. . "Kuo Di Zhi" records: "The old city of Chongquan is located forty-five miles southeast of Pucheng County."
In the Western Han Dynasty (206-8 BC), Chongquan County was initially subordinated to Heshang County. Emperor Jing (156 BC - 141 BC) belonged to Zuo Neishi. During the reign of Emperor Wu (140 BC - 105 BC), Zuo Neishi was appointed as the third assistant, and Chongquan belonged to the left assistant. In the first year of Taichu (104 BC), Zuo Fu changed his name to "Feng Yi", and Chongquan belonged to Zuo Fengyi. During the Xinmang period (9-25 years), Chongquan was renamed Tiaoquan County and belonged to Liewei Dafu.
In the Eastern Han Dynasty (25-220 AD), it was renamed Chongquan and conquered Chongquan, still belonging to Zuo Fengyi.
Three Kingdoms, Wei and Jin (220-420), the name and affiliation of the county remained unchanged.
In the 11th year of Taihe in the Northern Wei Dynasty (487), Nanbaishui County was reestablished. "Taiping Huanyu Ji" records: "The county government is the current Pucheng County, so it is named because it is south of Baishui." It is under the jurisdiction of Baishui County. Soon the county moved south to the northwest of Pucheng County. In the third year of Emperor Xuanwu's Yongping reign (510), the county government was moved back to its original location.
In the first year of Emperor Gong of the Western Wei Dynasty (554), it was changed to Pucheng County, "named after the old Pucheng in the east of the county" (according to the year "Taiping Huanyu Ji"). According to "Pucheng County Chronicles" written by Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty, it was named after Pushi Village (today's Pushi) in the east of the county. Still belongs to Baishui County.
In the third year of Emperor Kaihuang's reign in the Sui Dynasty (583), Pucheng County was transferred to Tongzhou. In the second year of Daye (606), Tongzhou was abolished and returned to Fengyi County.
In the first year of Tang Wude (618), it belonged to Tongzhou again. In the winter of October of the fourth year of Kaiyuan (716), Ruizong was buried in Fengshan, northwest of the county, named "Qiaoling". Pucheng County was renamed Fengxian County, which belonged to Jingzhao Prefecture. In the seventeenth year of Kaiyuan (729), it was promoted to Chi County. In the third year of Tianyou (906), it belonged to the same state.
The name of Fengxian County was used in the Five Dynasties. In the first year of Kaiping in Houliang (907), it belonged to Tongzhou. In the first year of Tongguang in the Later Tang Dynasty (923), it belonged to Yongzhou (now Fengxiang County). The later Jin and later Han Dynasties were influenced by this. In the first year of Guangshun of the Later Zhou Dynasty (951), it belonged to Jingzhao Prefecture.
In the second year of Jianlong (961) of the Northern Song Dynasty, it was changed to Tongzhou. In the fourth year of Kaibao (971), it was renamed Pucheng County and belonged to Tongzhou, Shaanxi Road. In the fourth year of Tianxi reign (1020), it was renamed to Huazhou (in today's Hua County).
In the eighth year of Jin Tianhui (1130), Pucheng was ruled by the Jin Dynasty. It still used the name of Pucheng County and was under the jurisdiction of Huazhou, Jingzhao Prefecture.
Pucheng County was abolished in the first year of Zhongtong in the Yuan Dynasty (1260), and restored in the second year of the Yuan Dynasty (1265). In the early Yuan Dynasty, Pucheng County belonged to Tongzhou, Fengyuan Road, Xingzhongshu Province, Shaanxi Province, and later to Huazhou, Fengyuan Road.
In the Ming Dynasty (1368-1661), Pucheng County belonged to Huazhou, Xi'an Prefecture, Shaanxi Province.
In the Qing Dynasty (1616-1911), it was first under the jurisdiction of Huazhou. In the thirteenth year of Yongzheng's reign (1735), Tongzhou was changed into a prefecture, and Pucheng County was placed under the jurisdiction of Tongzhou Prefecture.
After the founding of the Republic of China, Pucheng County was first placed under the jurisdiction of Tongzhou Prefecture. In the second year of the Republic of China (1913), it was directly under the Civil Affairs Department of the Governor's Office of Shaanxi Province. In the third year (1914), he belonged to the Guanzhong Road of Shaanxi Province General Office.
In the sixth year (1917), it belonged to Guanzhong Road, the Governor's Office of the Governor of Shaanxi Province. In the 16th year (1927), the military governor was abolished and a provincial government was established. In the 19th year (1930), Guanzhong Road was abolished and returned to the direct jurisdiction of the province. In the twenty-sixth year (1937), it came under the jurisdiction of the Eighth Administrative Inspectorate of Shaanxi Province (in Dali). Thirty-seven years (1948), it was under the jurisdiction of the Eleventh District Administrative Inspectorate (in Pucheng).
In November of the 37th year of the Republic of China (1948), with the approval of the Huanglong Prefectural Committee of the Communist Party of China, the Pucheng County Government established a new project in Niujiayuan, Gaoguang District (now part of Gaolouhe Township, Tongchuan City). ) was established. On February 21, the 38th year of the Republic of China (1949), Pucheng was liberated, and the work of taking over and establishing the government was carried out. Due to the counterattack of the Kuomintang troops, the county government withdrew to Cangsheng Temple in Shiguan Town, Baishui County on March 16.
In the same month, according to a notice from the Shaanxi-Gansu-Ningxia Border Region Government, the Pucheng County Government was renamed the "Pucheng County People's Government". On April 28, the county people's government moved back to the county seat and officially opened to the public on May 1. It is under the jurisdiction of the Dali District Administrative Inspectorate Office of the Shaanxi-Gansu-Ningxia Border Region Government.
In May 1950, the Dali Office was abolished, and Pucheng County came under the jurisdiction of the Weinan Division Administrative Inspectorate of the Shaanxi Provincial People's Government.
In October 1956, it was transferred to the provincial government.
In December 1958, Pucheng, Baishui and Chengcheng counties were merged into Pucheng County and directly under the Shaanxi Provincial People's Committee.
In August 1961, after the three counties were restored to their original structure, Pucheng County came under the jurisdiction of the Weinan District Commissioner's Office of the Shaanxi Provincial People's Government.
During the "Cultural Revolution", the Pucheng County Revolutionary Committee was established in June 1968, under the jurisdiction of the Weinan Regional Revolutionary Committee.
In November 1980, the Pucheng County Revolutionary Committee was abolished and the Pucheng County People's Government was restored. It is under the jurisdiction of the Weinan Prefectural Administrative Office to this day.
Weinan Municipal People’s Government—Administrative Divisions
Pucheng County People’s Government—Pucheng Overview