The origin of the name Hebi is "Crane resting on the cliff of Nanshan (crane resting on the cliff of Nanshan)". ?
Hebi is a prefecture-level city under the jurisdiction of Henan Province. It is located in the northern part of Henan Province, in the transition zone from the eastern foothills of Taihang Mountain to the North China Plain. Wei Yigong, the 18th generation king of the Zhou Dynasty, liked cranes very much and raised cranes in the northwest of the palace. It was named after the ancient poem "Cranes roost on the cliffs of Nanshan (Cranes like to rest on the cliffs of Nanshan)".
Extended information:
During the Xia Dynasty, the Hebi area now belonged to the three states of Henan, Hebei and Yan. During the Shang Dynasty, it belonged to the hinterland of Gyeonggi Province. The four kings of the Shang Dynasty, Wu Ding, Wu Yi, Emperor Yi and Emperor Xin, all made Hebi Chaoge the capital of China. In the Zhou Dynasty, Chaoge was the capital of Weiguo in 403 AD.
In the Spring and Autumn Period, it belonged to Wei and Jin. During the Warring States Period, it belonged to Zhao and Wei successively. In 510 BC, Duke Huan of Qi established Zhongmou City on the side of Ximou Mountain in Hebi. In 425 BC, the State of Zhao moved its capital to Zhongmou in Hebi (in the Guxian area of ??Lulou Township, Shancheng District), which lasted 39 years. ?
In the early years of the Western Han Dynasty, Liyang County (today's Jun County), Chaoge County (today's Qi County), and Dangyin County (to which Hebi belongs) were established. In the first year of Tianping (543), Emperor Xiaojing of the Eastern Wei Dynasty, he destroyed Yin County and moved to Ye.
In the sixth year of Emperor Kaihuang’s reign in the Sui Dynasty (586), Dangyin County was restored. In the 16th year of Emperor Kaihuang's reign (AD 596), Dangyin County was changed to Danyuan County, and its administrative location was Gu County (today's suburb of Hebi City).
During the Tang, Song and Yuan dynasties, the construction of Hebi area underwent many changes. Liyang was once the seat of county, military, government and prefecture, and Chaoge was once the seat of state and county. In the early Ming Dynasty, Jun County, Qi County, and Tangyin County (to which Hebi belonged) were established, which belonged to Daming Prefecture, Weihui Prefecture, and Zhangde Prefecture respectively.
The Kanghou Gui (gui) from the Western Zhou Dynasty was unearthed in Xincun, Hebi, and is now in the British Museum. During the Republic of China, Jun County, Qi County, and Tangyin County belonged to Hebei Road, Henan Province, and later they belonged to the Office of the Third Inspectorate.
After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Jun County, Qi County, and Tangyin County belonged to the Anyang Administration of Pingyuan Province. In 1953, it was transferred to the Anyang Special Administrative Office of Henan Province. In 1954, Qi County was merged into Tangyin County (the establishment of Qi County was restored in 1962).
In March 1957, Tangyin County was incorporated into Hebi City and became a provincial municipality. It was entrusted with the leadership of the Anyang Agency, which was later changed to the direct leadership of the province. In December 1958, the Anyang Administrative Office was abolished, and Hebi City was once under the leadership of the Xinxiang Administrative Office.
In December 1961, the Anyang Office was restored and returned to the Anyang District. From October 1960 to November 1961, Tangyin County was once placed under Hebi City (later placed under Anyang). In January 1986, Jun County and Qi County were placed under the jurisdiction of Hebi City.
In 1992, Hebi decided to establish the Qibin Economic Development Zone. With the expansion of the scale, the municipal political center moved to Qibin District in May 1999. Qibin District has become the new political and political center of Hebi City. Cultural and transportation center.
Baidu Encyclopedia—Hebi