Zhongtanli
According to research, during the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty, this place was a water beach, and fishermen hung their nets here, so it was named Hanging Net Beach. Later, people continued to choose to build houses on high ground here. By the Zhengtong period (1436-1449 AD), three settlements had been formed and developed into a village, named Tanli after the terrain characteristics. In the early Qing Dynasty, it was divided into three villages, and this village in the middle was named Zhongtanli. During the Anti-Japanese War, the village was developed by Jingda County. It belonged to Wen'an County in 1950.
Fu Guanying
According to investigations, in the 33rd year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1400), King Zhu Di of Yan rebelled and passed here, and a leader named Fu in the army set up camp here. Later it developed into a village and was named Fuguanying. In the Qing Dynasty, it evolved into Fuguanying. During the Anti-Japanese War, the village was developed by Jingda County. It belonged to Wen'an County in 1950.
Anlitun
According to research, during the Zhongtong period of the Yuan Dynasty (1260-1264 AD), three people named Hu, Sun and Hao lived here. In the 16th year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty, Liu surnamed Liu came here from Zaoer Village, Jindou County, Anhui Province to settle here. Because he felt the pain of military disasters and refugees, he took the meaning of living and working in peace and contentment, so he named Anli Dian. During the Anti-Japanese War, the village was developed by Jingda County. It belonged to Wen'an County in 1950.
Yang Guanying
According to investigations, in the 33rd year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1400), King Zhu Di of Yan sent troops here, and a general named Yang in the army once camped here. . Later, the two surnames Yang and Chen moved from Dong'er Village, Jindou County, Luzhou Prefecture, Jiangzuo, and developed into a village, named Yang Guanying. In the Qing Dynasty, it evolved into Yang Guanying. During the Anti-Japanese War, the village was developed by Jingda County. It belonged to Wen'an County in 1950.
Dongtanli
According to research, during the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty, this place was a water beach, and fishermen hung their nets here, so it was named Hanging Net Beach. Later, people continued to choose to build houses on high ground here. By the Zhengtong period (1436-1449 AD), three settlements had been formed and developed into villages. Tanli was named after the terrain characteristics. In the early Qing Dynasty, it was divided into three villages. The village located in the east was named Dongtanli. During the Anti-Japanese War, the village was developed by Jingda County. It belonged to Wen'an County in 1950.
Xitanli
According to research, during the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty, this place was a water beach, and fishermen hung their nets here, so it was named Hanging Net Beach. Later, people continued to choose to build houses on high ground here. By the Zhengtong period (1436-1449 AD), three settlements had been formed and developed into a village, named Tanli after the terrain characteristics. In the early Qing Dynasty, it was divided into three villages. This village in the west was named Xitanli. During the Anti-Japanese War, the village was developed by Jingda County. It belonged to Wen'an County in 1950.
Zhangjiaying
According to research, in the 35th year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1402), the Zhang family moved here from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province to settle down, because there were wars between Song and Liao. The old camp site left over from that time was named Zhangjiaying after its surname. During the Anti-Japanese War, the village was developed by Jingda County. It belonged to Wen'an County in 1950.
Liujiaying
In the 35th year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1402), the Liu family moved here from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province, so there are artifacts left over from the war with Liao. It is the former site of Yingpan, so it is named Liujiaying after its surname. During the Anti-Japanese War, the village was developed by Jingda County. It belonged to Wen'an County in 1950.
Zhaojiaying
In the 35th year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1402), the Zhao family moved here from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province to occupy and establish a village, because there was a war between Song and Liao Dynasties in this area. The old camp site left over from that time was named Zhaojiaying. During the Anti-Japanese War, the village was developed by Jingda County. It belonged to Wen'an County in 1950.
Wujiatai
During the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty (1662-1722 AD), the Wu family moved here and settled here, and named it Wujiatai after their surname. During the Anti-Japanese War, the village was developed by Jingda County. It belonged to Wen'an County in 1950.
Xixinqiao
According to research, the village was built in the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644 AD). People named Zhao, Wei, and He lived scattered here, forming several settlements. Because there was a small earth bridge in the south of the village, they were collectively called Tuqiaoli. Later, the population increased and four villages were formed, called Situqiao. Due to flooding, the village was destroyed and rebuilt several times. During the Republic of China, three natural villages were formed. Tuqiao Village was renamed Xinqiao in order to abandon the old and welcome the new. The village is located in the west and is named Xixinqiao. During the Anti-Japanese War, the village was developed by Jingda County. It belonged to Wen'an County in 1950.
Zhongxinqiao
According to research, the village was built in the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644 AD). People with surnames such as Zhao, Wei and He lived scattered here, forming several settlements. Because there is a small earth bridge in the south of the village, it is collectively called Tuqiaoli. Later, the population increased and four villages were formed, called Situqiao. Due to flooding, the village was destroyed and rebuilt several times. During the Republic of China, three natural villages were formed. Tuqiao Village was renamed Xinqiao with the meaning of abandoning the old and welcoming the new. The village is located in the middle and is named Zhongxinqiao. During the Anti-Japanese War, the village was developed by Jingda County. It belonged to Wen'an County in 1950.
Dongxinqiao
According to research, the village was built in the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644 AD). People with surnames such as Zhao, Wei, and He lived scattered here, forming several settlements. Because there is a small earth bridge in the south of the village, it is collectively called Earth Bridge Strider. Later, the population increased and four villages were formed, called Situqiao. Due to flooding, the village was destroyed and rebuilt several times. During the Republic of China, three natural villages were formed. Tuqiao Village was changed to Xinqiao in order to abandon the old and welcome the new. The village is located in the east and is named Dongxinqiao after its location. During the Anti-Japanese War, the village was developed by Jingda County. It belonged to Wen'an County in 1950.