In the end, which nine counties of Jingxiang were during the Three Kingdoms period?

Nanyang, Nanjun, Jiangxia, Changsha, Wuling, Lingling, Guiyang, Xiangyang and Zhangling. Complete.

Landlord, mine is very simple, ah.........

In fact, it should be eight counties, but it is only said that there are nine counties in **, and there should be no Zhangling.

By the twenty-fourth year of Jian'an, Jingzhou was probably like this:

Cao Cao Nanxiang, Nanyang, Xiangyang, Jiangxia (Sun Cao's two families have their own Jiangxia counties, and Cao Cao's Jiangxia Taishou is Wenpin).

Liu Bei Nanjun, Yidu, Wuling, Lingling (although Guan Yuyao led Xiangyang Taishou, but there is no real name, so it does not count).

Sun Quan, Jiangxia, Hanchang, Changsha, Guiyang.

Three families are divided, one family is four counties, which is still very fair

The Yiyang County here is actually similar to the area under the jurisdiction of the previous Zhangling County (from Zaoyang, Hubei Province to Tongbai, Henan), and Anchang, which is under the jurisdiction of Yiyang County, is actually Zhangling, but its name was changed after the change of dynasty.

Then I think it is possible that after Cao Cao took Jingzhou, he omitted Zhangling County, and Sima later placed Yiyang County in the same area, of course, the county governance has changed.

After Chibi, Sun Quan divided Changsha into Hanchang, so in the twenty-fourth year of Jian'an, Jingzhou was probably like this:

Cao Cao Nanxiang, Nanyang, Xiangyang, Jiangxia (Sun Cao's two families have their own Jiangxia counties, and Cao Cao's Jiangxia Taishou is Wenpin).

Liu Bei Nanjun, Yidu, Wuling, Lingling (although Guan Yuyao led Xiangyang Taishou, but there is no real name, so it does not count).

Sun Quan, Jiangxia, Hanchang, Changsha, Guiyang.

Three families are divided, one family is four counties, which is still very fair

During the Three Kingdoms, Jingzhou had seven counties: Nanyang County, Nan County, Jiangxia County, Lingling County, Guiyang County, Wuling County, and Changsha County.

After the Battle of Chibi of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Cao, Liu Bei, and Sun Quan divided Jingzhou:

Liu Bei: Lingling County, Guiyang County, Wuling County, Changsha County.

Cao Cao: Nanyang County, Nanjun.

Sun Quan: Jiangxia-gun.

In the fourteenth year of Jian'an (209), Zhou Yu defeated Cao Ren and captured Nanjun, Sun Quan worshiped Zhou Yu as a partial general, led Nanjun Taishou, and stationed in Jiangling (Nanjun Zhishu).

In the fifteenth year of Jian'an (210), after the death of Zhou Yu, Sun Quan Nalu Su proposed to "lend" the part of his own territory (only the guide county) to Liu Bei, so Liu Bei occupied most of the territory in Jingzhou.

In the twenty-fourth year of Jian'an (219), Sun Cao united to defeat Guan Yu and carve up Jingzhou.

Seven counties are divided: 1. Jiangxia County Zhixiling (now the west bank of the Xinzhou River in Hubei).

14 counties: Xiling, Yixian, Exian, Qichun, Xiapheasant, Shaxian, Anlu, Nanxinshi, Yundu, Jingling, Xiyang, Yuguo [dài], Yanxian [méng], Pingchun.

2. Nanjun governs Jiangling (now Jiangling, Hubei).

17 counties: Jiangling, Huarong, Zhouling, Zhijiang, Yidao, Yiling, Dangyang, Yanguo, Bianxian, Yicheng, Yiguo, Zhonglu, Xiangyang, Linfu, Zigui, Wuxian, and Sheshan.

3. Changsha County ruled Linxiang (now Changsha, Hunan).

12 counties: Linxiang, Xiangnan, Yiyang, Luoxian, Xiajun, Liandao, Zhaoling, Liling, Ancheng, Chaling, Youxian, Rongling.

4. Wuling County ruled Linyuan (now Changde, Hunan).

12 counties: Linyuan, Yuannan, Hanshou, Zuotang, Xiaoling, Lingyang, Chongxian, Youyang, Qianling, Yuanling, Chenyang, Rongcheng.

5. Zhiquanling Mausoleum of Lingling County (now Yongzhou, Hunan).

13 counties: Quanling, Yingpu, Yingdao, Lingdao, Chong'an, Xiangxiang, Zhaoyang, Yanyang, Fuyi, Duliang, Taoyang, Lingling, Shi'an.

6. Zhichen County, Guiyang County (now Chenzhou, Hunan).

11 counties: Chenxian, Hanning, Benxian, Leiyang, Yinshan, Linwu, Nanping, Guiyang, Qujiang, Zhenyang, Hanwei.

7. Zhiwan County, Nanyang County (now Nanyang, Henan).

At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Jingzhou was actually divided into seven counties: Nanyang County, Nan County, Jiangxia County, Lingling County, Guiyang County, Wuling County, and Changsha County. As for the Xiangyang County and Zhangling County mentioned upstairs, they were later separated.

Cao Cao occupied Nanyang and Nanjun, Liu Bei occupied the four counties of Lingling, Guiyang, Wuling and Changsha south of the Yangtze River, and Sun Quan occupied Jiangxia County. In the fourteenth year of Jian'an (209), Zhou Yu defeated Cao Ren and captured the southern region of Nanjun. The so-called "borrowing Jingzhou" means that Sun Quan lent the southern part of Nanjun that he occupied to Liu Bei.

In the second year of Liu Bei's acquisition of Yizhou (215), Sun Quan sent Zhuge Jin as an envoy to discuss with Liu Bei, demanding that several counties in the south of Jingzhou be returned to Eastern Wu. Liu Bei refused with excuses, and Sun Quan sent a group of officials to take over the three counties of Changsha, Lingling, and Guiyang. Guan Yu resolutely refused to let him go, and bombed all the officials sent by Sun Quan back.

Sun Quan was furious and immediately sent Lü Meng to lead 20,000 soldiers and horses to take over these three counties by force. After Lü Meng captured Changsha and Guiyang counties, Liu Bei hurriedly led 50,000 troops to the public security and sent Guan Yu to lead 30,000 soldiers and horses to Yiyang to recapture those two counties. Sun Quan also went to Lukou in person and sent Lu Su to lead 10,000 soldiers and horses to Yiyang to resist Guan Yu.

Both the army of Eastern Wu and the army of Guan Yu were encamped in Yiyang and confronted each other. At this time, Liu Bei heard that Cao Cao had captured Hanzhong, and hurriedly divided Jingzhou equally with Sun Quan, and returned Changsha and Guiyang counties to Sun Quan to resist Cao Cao. In the end, Sun Quan captured Guan Yu and occupied all the Jingzhou areas under Liu Bei's jurisdiction.

The nine counties of Jingxiang are now Hubei, Hunan, Henan, Guangxi and other places. It is generally believed that during the Eastern Han Dynasty, Jingzhou originally had seven counties: Nanyang County, Nan County, Jiangxia County, Lingling County, Guiyang County, Wuling County, and Changsha County.

Jingxiang Nine Counties is the collective name of the original seven counties of Jingzhou plus the newly established Zhangling County and Nanxiang County. Some people also believe that Jingxiang Nine Counties is the original seven counties of Jingzhou, plus Xiangyang County and Zhangling County, which were separated from Nanyang County and Nanjun County.

In fact, Jingxiang Nine Counties = is a historical and geographical concept concocted in literary works such as miscellaneous dramas and ** in the Yuan and Ming dynasties, and is not found in the official history. During the Three Kingdoms period at the end of the Han Dynasty, Jingzhou never had nine counties under its jurisdiction, and there were only eight counties in Jingzhou in the historical books.

Jingzhou was a military strategic location during the Three Kingdoms period. Cao Cao in the battle of Chibi, because of the loss of Jingzhou and the unification of China's hegemony can not be realized, Liu Bei got Jingzhou and established, and finally entered the Western Shu and Cao Wei, Eastern Wu divided the world, but due to the ownership of Jingzhou, resulting in Sun Wu sneak attack Jingzhou, Wu Shu alliance broke down, forming a long-term confrontation with Wei situation, and was finally destroyed by Cao Wei, Wu through the alliance, get the whole territory of the south of Jingzhou, to achieve the strategic purpose of the Yangtze River, so that Eastern Wu became the latest to destroy the country, It also laid the foundation for the struggle between the north and the south in the next few hundred years and even in Chinese history.

At that time, Jingzhou had a large territory under its jurisdiction, spanning our current six provinces, equivalent to most of present-day Hubei Province and Hunan Province, as well as a small part of Henan Province, Guizhou Province, Guangdong Province, and Guangxi Autonomous Region.

During the Three Kingdoms period, Jingzhou was under the jurisdiction of seven counties (meaning the prefecture-level cities of present-day history): Nanyang County, Nan County, Jiangxia County, Lingling County, Guiyang County, Wuling County, and Changsha County.

At that time, the scope of Jingzhou, according to the current administrative division, covered seven provinces, one municipality directly under the central government and one autonomous region. That is, most of the two provinces of Hubei and Hunan, part of the three provinces and one autonomous region of Henan, Guangdong, Guizhou and Guangxi, and a small part of the two provinces and one municipality directly under the central government of Shaanxi, Jiangxi and Chongqing.

During the Eastern Han Dynasty, Jingzhou was the most populous and the second largest in area (second only to Yizhou).

Later, at the end of the Han Dynasty, the warlords fought in a melee, and the Cao, Liu, and Sun families divided Jingzhou into three. Later, Soochow.

The betrayal annexed Liu Bei.

Jingzhou in his hands, so Jingzhou was divided by Wei and Wu. And because of Cao Wei.

and Eastern Wu both rejected each other as puppet regimes, so they each set up the Jingzhou Thorn History Department, so before the destruction of Eastern Wu, there were two Jingzhous at the same time for 60 years.

The current Jingzhou is a city divided into districts, which is commonly known as a prefecture-level city.

The population and area are in the third and sixth places in Hubei Province, respectively.

"Jingxiang Nine Counties" is a historical and geographical concept fabricated in the Yuan and Ming Dynasty miscellaneous dramas, ** and other literary works, which is not found in the official history, so there is no place that belongs to the "Jingxiang Nine Counties" in reality. It is generally believed that Jingxiang Nine Counties is the collective name of the original seven counties of Jingzhou plus the new Zhangling County and Nanxiang County. However, in the historical books of the Three Kingdoms period at the end of the Han Dynasty, there is only the title of "Jingzhou Eight Counties".

It is generally believed that during the Eastern Han Dynasty, Jingzhou originally governed seven counties, namely Nanyang County, Nan County, Jiangxia County, Lingling County, Guiyang County, Wuling County, and Changsha County.

Jingxiang Nine Counties is considered to be the original seven counties of Jingzhou, plus Xiangyang County and Zhangling County, which were separated from Nanyang County and Wangshennan County.

However, the concept of "Jingxiang Nine Counties" is the practice of "using the present and the ancient" used by later generations, that is, to describe the geography of Jingzhou during the Three Kingdoms period with a fictitious historical and geographical concept, which is purely apocryphal.

No. The larger ones resemble a city. The smaller ones are more remote, and they are larger than the current districts and counties.

Jingxiang is not a fixed nine counties, and there are redivided counties at any time during the Three Kingdoms period. The number of counties has changed.