Jiangxia County: It was established during the reign of Emperor Gaozu of the Western Han Dynasty. Its administrative seat was Anlu (now Yunmeng, Hubei Province). At that time, its jurisdiction included Anlu City, Zhongxiang County, Qianjiang City, and the eastern part of Caiyang County in present-day Hubei Province. As well as Henan Guangshan County, western Xinxian County, eastern Xinyang City, and southern Huaihe River areas. Langya County: also known as Langya Kingdom and Langya County. During the Spring and Autumn Period, the State of Qi had Langya City, located northwest of Langyatai in the south of Jiao County, Shandong Province today. After the Qin Dynasty unified the six countries, Langya County was established within the territory, and Langya County was attached. The administrative seat was in Langya (today's Xiahe), and the county's territory was the southeastern part of the Shandong Peninsula. During the Western Han Dynasty, Dongwu (today's cities in Shandong) was governed, and Langya Kingdom, Aixian County and Zhuzihou Kingdom were added to the territory. It had 51 counties under its jurisdiction, including Haiyang, Jimo, Laoshan and Jiaoxian in the southeast of today's Shandong Peninsula. , Jiaonan, Yishui, Yingnan, Rizhao, Wulian, Ganyu (now Ganyu, Jiangsu) and Qingdao. During the Eastern Han Dynasty, the Langya Kingdom was reorganized into Kaiyang (now Linyi, Shandong). During the Jin Dynasty, it was renamed Langya Province. During the Northern Wei Dynasty, Jiqiu (now Linyi, Shandong) was governed. During the Sui Dynasty, Langya County was restored. During the Tang Dynasty, it was abolished and its territory was returned to Jiaozhou and Zhucheng. At that time, its jurisdiction was in Zhucheng, Linyi, and Jiaonan in the southeastern part of Shandong Province. In the early Qianyuan years of the Tang Dynasty, it was deposed, and later there was Langya County in Yizhou. Starting from the Langya State in the Wei and Jin dynasties, Langyatai and the Langya County in the Qin Dynasty did not belong to the Langya County (country). Another Langya County was located in today's Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, and was abandoned for more than a thousand years.
The origin of "Fei"
1: It comes from the surname "Si", after Xia Yu. 2: From the surname "Ji", Yi is the surname. According to "General Chronicles. "Clan Brief" records that in the Spring and Autumn Period, the grandson of Lu Yigong was granted the title of Feiyi. (Feixian County, Shandong Province), and later took Yi as his surname. Three: It was changed to the Xianbei people’s surname. According to "Book of Wei." According to "Guan Shi Zhi", during the Southern and Northern Dynasties, the Northern Wei Dynasty had the Northern Dynasty surname "Fei Lian" (the surname of the brother of Emperor Xian of Wei). After he moved south to Luoyang with Emperor Xiaowen of Wei, he settled in the Central Plains and adopted the Han surname "Fei".
Fei Zhong: (years of birth and death to be determined), an important minister of the Shang Dynasty. King Zhou of Shang imprisoned Xibo Chang (Jichang, King Wen of Zhou). Zhou officials, through Fei Zhong, offered beautiful women, rare objects, and good horses, so that King Wen of Zhou could be released from prison.
Fei Zhu: (years of birth and death to be determined), a native of Chengdu, Sichuan, the general manager and historian of Chongqing Prefecture in the Yuan Dynasty. He has written extensively, including "Genealogy of Nationalities", "Puography of Utensils", "Pu of Chu Coins", "Pu of Suihua Jili", "Chronicles of Chengdu", etc.
Fei Jie: (years of birth and death to be determined), courtesy name Shiyan, a native of Shaoxing, Zhejiang, and a famous physician in the Ming Dynasty. He is the author of "Copies of Famous Doctors", "Empirical Prescriptions", etc.
Fei Hong: (1468-1535), named Zichong, also known as Jianzhai and Ehu. In his later years, he was named Hudong Yelao. He was a native of Qianshan, Jiangxi. He was the head of the cabinet of the Ming Dynasty. Fu, the youngest number one scholar in ancient China. He is the author of twenty volumes of "Ehu Excerpts", as well as several volumes such as "Hudong Collection", "Chen Zhang Collection", "Yi De Lu", "Hang Xing Lu", etc., and "Selected Works of Fei Wenxian". "Seven volumes are stored in "Sikuquanshu".
Fei Xiran: (years of birth and death to be determined), courtesy name Shijing, a native of Nanhai, a famous teacher at Lianxi Academy in the Ming Dynasty. He is the author of "Explanation of Ancient Texts on Filial Piety", "The Purpose of Shangshu" and "Yu Shan Manuscript".
Fei Mi: (years of birth and death to be determined), named Zedu, a native of Xinfan, Sichuan, a famous scholar and poet in the Qing Dynasty. He is the author of "Lufeng", "Hongdaoshu", "Yanfeng Poetry Notes", "Ancient and Modern Du Lun", "Zhongzhi Dinglu" and other collections.