1. Jianning Village: also known as Jian'an Village. At the end of the Jin Dynasty and the beginning of the Yuan Dynasty, the country was in chaos. Six small villages with surnames such as Zhangjiakou, Sijiapo and Chenghao in the Jianning area felt that they were weak and uneasy, so they merged into a large village and named it "Jian'an Village", which means In order to work together to build a peaceful village, the word "an" was extended to the word "ning" and renamed "Jianning Village". There is a temple fair in Jidu Temple in Jianning, which is held on the 18th day of the third lunar month.
(1) From the late Yuan Dynasty to the early Ming Dynasty to the late Qing Dynasty, Jianning Village was renamed Jianning Town;
(2) During the Republic of China, it was renamed Jianning Village, from July 1943 to 1943 In October, the Jianning County Anti-Japanese Democratic Government was established in Jianning Village North Street (today's Jianbei Village);
(3) In 1958, it was renamed Jianning Production Brigade;
(4) 1962 In 1999, Jianning Production Brigade was divided into two parts by Qiaohe (now Qiaohe Street) and West Street. The north of the boundary was called Jianbei Production Brigade, and the south of the boundary was called Jiannan Production Brigade. Jianning Village was officially It is divided into two villages, Jianbei and Jiannan.
2. Fudi Village: Originally named Fuxia, it consists of three areas: Dongfudi, Xifudi and Hongyadi, collectively known as Fudi Village. The county annals record, "Gaohua Mansion, Jianning Town in the east of the county, where Emperor Gaozong of the Tang Dynasty established his government, and was abolished in the early Kaiyuan Dynasty. Today it is near Jianning, and it is still called Fuxia", which later evolved into Fudi. There is a Jade Emperor Temple Fair in Fudi Village, which takes place on the 15th day of the seventh lunar month.
3. Xiaochuan Village: successively called Xiaoyun, Xiaoxuan, Xiaoxuan and Xiaochuan. Due to the favorable geographical conditions due to the low level of Pingchuan, it was renamed Ogawa, and later renamed Shinokawa Village.
4. Dongmiao Village: originally named Dongshentou. Located to the east of Jianning Village, there is a Jade Emperor Temple in the village. Legend has it that the Jade Emperor is the head of the gods, so it is named Dongshentou. Later, the temple expanded and the number of statues increased, and it was renamed Dongmiao Village.
5. Xigou Village: It is located in a ditch at the foothills on the west side of Jinquan Mountain, so it is named Xigou Village. Today, it governs two natural villages, Xigou and Xigetao. There are two ancient buildings in the village (Qingliang Pavilion and Yuhuang Temple), as well as a gift from the fourth son of the Emperor Kangxi in the 53rd year of the Qing Dynasty and Prince Shuoyong (Yinzhen). On the side of the "Tathagata Zen" plaque, there is Baoying Temple built on Jinquan Mountain in the east of the village. There is a Jade Emperor Temple Fair in Xigou Village, which takes place on the 15th day of the second lunar month.
6. Maling Village: The village is located on a mountain ridge that looks like a horse's ear, so it is named Maling, later referred to as Maling.
7. Huangwo Village: successively called Jiulinggang, Wazipo, Guojiazhuang, Huangyao and Huangwo. It is said that the descendants of Guodong moved here since the Qing Dynasty to build iron-making square furnaces, make iron tools, and run iron goods business, so they named it Guojiazhuang. According to another legend, in the late Ming Dynasty, an old red-headed woman from Guojiazhuang robbed the imperial grain in Guanling Mountain. The court sent troops to burn the village. The surviving people hid in Huangshagou and built kilns to live in, and the village was renamed Huangyao Village. Because of the low-lying terrain and grass everywhere, it was renamed Huangwo Village.
8. Caojia Village: originally named Caojiagou. The village is located in a ravine shaped like a cow trough, hence the name Caojiagou. Because the word "cao" was not elegant, it was renamed Caojiacun. The village was not founded by the surname Cao, and no one named Cao lived in the village.
9. Beishe Village: Its original name was Beishe (shè). There is a earth temple in the north of the village called Beishe, hence the name. In ancient times, people called the place where they worshiped the earth god She. Because She and She had the same pronunciation, and the word She was uncommon, it was renamed Beishe (composed of Dibei Society and Shangbei Society). There is a Tudushi Temple Fair in Beishe Village, which is held on the 19th day of the second lunar month.
10. The remaining villages: Fengzhuang, Wujia, Chengjiahe, Lijiahe, Goujia, Hejia, Guozhuang, Suzhuang, Zhangjia, Wangjia and other villages are named according to the surnames that were first moved in or the most populous surnames Name it.