Xihuangli: This village was built in the early Jin Dynasty. There is a small fortress built by the Minister of War (Xing Zan) in the northeast of the village. Because the small castle is yellow, it is named Xihuanglei.
The name was later changed to: Xihuangli. It is now called the Western Oriole.
East Huangli: This village was built in the early Jin Dynasty. There is a small fortress built by the Minister of War (Xing Zan) in the northwest of the village. Because the small castle is yellow, it is named Donghuang Lei.
The name was later changed to: Donghuangli. It is now called the Eastern Oriole.
Xiyu Village: This village was built in the Song Dynasty. When the village was first built, the shape of the village resembled a "fish", so it was named Yucun. Later, the word "fish" was written as the word "yu". In 1937, it was divided into two villages. Because the village was in the west, it was named Xiyu Village.
Xibafang: This village was built in the Eastern Han Dynasty. Because there is Dongbafang to the east of the village, it was named Xibafang.
Dongwanggezhuang: The village was built in the Eastern Han Dynasty. Because the first resident had the surname of Wang, it was named Dongwanggezhuang.
Dong Bafang: This village was built in the Eastern Han Dynasty. Because the first residents had eight households and eight rooms, it was named Bajianfang Village, and later became Bafang Village. Later, another village was built 1 mile west of the village, and it was named Dongbafang to distinguish it.
Shiwuji: According to the written records on the ancient clock, the village was built in the Song Dynasty. Its original name was Lost Nest Chicken (the meaning is unknown), and later it was called Shiwuji.
Xinzhuang: It was built after the Eastern Han Dynasty. Some people moved out from Xibafang Village and built a village to live in the west of the village, hence the name Xinzhuang. The village is located in a large depression, which is prone to waterlogging. Tangdi passes through the east of the village.
Qian Wangyue: The village was built in the Yuan Dynasty. Wang Yue, a famous official in the Yuan Dynasty, once planted flags and released relief works here. It was named Nanqi Village. Later, it was pronounced as Nanqi Village. In the early Ming Dynasty, it was changed to Qian Wangyue. Village, because Wang Yue saved many local people in the Yuan Dynasty, and the people built Wang Yue temple.
Allusion:
In 1286, the 24th year of the Yuan Dynasty, Wang Yue went out to rescue the hungry people in the river. He distributed relief items evenly, fairly and reasonably, and investigated the disaster situation properly, which saved many people's lives. . ("History of the Yuan Dynasty - Biography of Wang Yue" went out to help the hungry people in the river, all of them were well managed, and many people were alive.) In the third year of Dade, in 1299 of Xinchou, Wang Yue was ordered to go to the east road of Gyeonggi to help the hungry people, and distributed 500,000 shi. Rice grains have saved more than 500,000 hungry people. With this, he discussed ten pros and cons in the Jingdong area in separate articles, and asked for more grain and rice to continue to help them. Zhongshu Province accepted his suggestions, and the people were reborn. ("History of the Yuan Dynasty - Biography of Wang Yue": We were ordered to provide relief to the hungry people in the east of the capital. We distributed 500,000 shi of rice, and more than 500,000 people survived. Because of the article about the ten things to do to cure diseases in the east of the capital, please send rice to continue the relief. Used in Zhongshu According to his words, the people were rewarded with Su.) Liu Minzhong also wrote the "Inscription on the Shinto of Prince Situ Zhuguo, Liang Guowenhui" written by Liu Minzhong: (Wang Yue) was sent to relieve the famine in Ji County, and the Duke (Wang Yue's father Wang Songnian) When the disease returns, everyone will make an appointment. When the public heard about it, he said: "The hungry people are waiting for the messenger to feed him, and the child will come as he did." Fu Zhao.
Hou Wangyue: The village was built in the Yuan Dynasty and was originally called Beiqi Village (Beiqi Village). Later, the name was changed from Qian Wang Yue to Hou Wang Yue.
Test: The Liu family tree was rebuilt in the 39th year of Qianlong, that is, 1774 AD, preserved by Liu Chongyou. The preface of the genealogy says: "I, the Liu family, first lived in Xiaoxingzhou on the border of the north, in Jingnan, Yongle. (1399), the second generation brothers followed their first grandmother to the south and chose to live in Wangyue Village. Later, Jiaofan flourished..." It can be seen that Wangyue Village already existed in 1399.
Dongyu Village: The village was built in the Song Dynasty. When the village was first built, the shape of the village resembled a fish, so it was named Yu Village. Later, "fish" was written as "Yu". It was divided into two villages in 1937, so the village is on the east side, hence the name Dongyu Village.
Ling City: According to historical records, it was built in the Western Han Dynasty as Aling City and belonged to Youzhou. In the first year of Jianwu (25th year) of the Eastern Han Dynasty, General Ren Guang was granted the title of Marquis of Aling. The abandoned city in the Northern Wei Dynasty was replaced by Lingcheng and belonged to Mushi, which was later flooded and left empty. In the mid-Ming Dynasty, two families, Zhu and Liu, built a village in the north of the old city, which was still called Lingcheng. The village is adjacent to Qiling Highway in the north, and the ancient ocean can flow through the center of the village. ***Divided into 4 brigades.
Su Zhuang: The village was built in the Ming Dynasty. The Shu family moved here from Renqiu to build a village, so it was named Shujiazhuang. Later it was changed to Suzhuang with a homophonic pronunciation. The village is adjacent to Guyang River in the west.
Hou Gelao: The village was built in the early Qing Dynasty. Because there is a big soil in the north of the village, it was named Hou Gedao, and later it was written as Hou Gedao.
Junzhuang: Immigrated here in the first year of Yongle of the Ming Dynasty (AD 1403). The first three families to come here were Gao, Li and Ma. They raised soldiers here, so it was named Junzhuang.
Zhangjiazhuang: The village was built during the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty. Zhang Yi (official residence and garrison) of Kaifeng, Henan built a village here, so it was called Zhangzhuang. In December 1981, it was renamed Zhangjiazhuang during the place name census. The village is adjacent to Guyang River in the east and is located in a large depression.
Bianjiapu: A village built in the Ming Dynasty. There was a family named Bian named Renqiu who farmed here for a while. They built a shop to live in, so they named it Bianjiapu. Later, the word "Bian" was written as "Bian", so it was named Bianjiapu.
Beiluzhuang: In the early years of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty, a man named Wang moved from Hongdong City, Shanxi Province and settled here. At that time, there were thick reeds here, so it was named Luzhuang because there were two Luzhuang at that time. The village is located in the north, so it is named Beiluzhuang.
Shijiazhuang: The village was built in the Ming Dynasty. It was originally Tugeluo, surrounded by water. People named Shi settled here and made a living by fishing, so they named it Shijiazhuang.