The scope of control of the state of Wu in the late Three Kingdoms, where does the state of Wu in th

The nine counties of Jingxiang were not all in the hands of Wei, and the territory of Wu in the late Three Kingdoms period included: Yangzhou, Jingnan, parts of Jingbei, Jiaozhou, and Huainan.

South of the Yangtze River are Hubei, Hunan, Guangdong, Guangxi, Fujian, Zhejiang, and the southern part of Jiangsu and Anhui.

The scope of control of Wu is roughly like this, basically south of the Yangtze River, roughly including the whole territory of Hunan, Hubei, Jiangxi, Zhejiang, Guangdong, Guangxi, Fujian, and Guizhou, of course, the Jingzhou, Wuchang, and Jiangling areas north of the Yangtze River are also the sphere of influence of Wu, and at the same time, the current Vietnam is almost also under the rule of Wu, if possible, Wu will survive for 50 years, and Taiwan and Hainan will also be the sphere of influence of Wu.

Eastern Wu (222-280) was the state of Wu during the Three Kingdoms period, also known as Sun Wu. In the 3rd century, Sun Quan established a regime, and the capital was first built in Wu (present-day Suzhou), and later Sun Quan built the stone city of Jianye (present-day Nanjing). In 222, Sun Quan was proclaimed King of Wu.

In April of the first year of Huanglong (229), Sun Quan was called the emperor, the country name was Wu, and the Yuan Huanglong was changed to Emperor Wu. In 280, he died in the Western Jin Dynasty, and the Three Kingdoms ended. There are also Soochow University and Soochow Town of the same name.

It is bounded by Jingzhou, Lingling, Changsha and Guizhou in the west and the Huai River in the south.

During the Three Kingdoms period, Wu Quansheng's territory included most of Yangzhou and Jingzhou in the late Han Dynasty and the entire territory of Jiaozhou, and later Jiaozhou was divided into Guangzhou in the northeast.

It was bounded by Lujiang County (now central Jiangsu) in the north, Rinan County (now central Vietnam) in the south, and Jiaozhi County (eastern Guangxi) in the west.

It is bordered by the East China Sea in the east, covering the entire area of present-day Zhejiang, Fujian, Jiangxi, Guangdong, and Hunan provinces in China, as well as Jiangsu, Guangxi, Anhui, Hubei Province, Chongqing, and Shanghai, as well as the northern part of present-day Vietnam.

The territory of Wu during the period of the Three Qing Fan Rebellion: 2.6 million square kilometers, Zhejiang, Jiangxi, Fujian, Guangdong, Hainan, Guangxi and northern Vietnam.

After the Battle of Chibi, Sun Quan successively gained western Jingzhou, Jiaozhou, and the entire southern part of Jingzhou after defeating Guan Yu. Until Sun Quan became emperor, the territory stabilized. Sun Wubei and Cao Wei confronted each other in the Yangtze River, Huai River and Han River, and the sedan hall was based on Jianye and Jiangling; It is adjacent to the Three Gorges in the west and Shuhan, and Xiling is an important town; It is bounded by the East China Sea in the east and south to the South China Sea, and the central part of Vietnam in the south.

Sun Wu originally had 32 counties and three states: Jingzhou, Yangzhou, and Jiaozhou. Guangzhou was established in 226 and later incorporated into Jiaozhou.

By the time it was restored in 264, a total of one state was added.