What was the history of Jing an s earliest dynasties

Tang dynasty. In the fifth year of Tang Wude (622), the county was abolished and the Hongzhou Governor's Mansion was restored. In seven years, the governor's office was changed to the governor's office, and the Nanchang Prefecture governor's office was placed in Jianchang County, which was in charge of 4 prefectures such as Nanchang, and 4 counties such as Jianchang in Nanchang Prefecture.

Eight years, the state was abolished, and the governor's mansion was saved. At the beginning of Zhenguan, it was divided into 10 provinces in the whole country, and the 8th province was called Jiangnan Province, and Jianchang County, Hongzhou was under its jurisdiction. In the twenty-first year of Kaiyuan (733), the country was divided into 15 provinces, Jiangnan Province was divided into east and west provinces, Jiangnan West Province was in charge of Hongzhou and other 8 states, and Jianchang belonged to Hongzhou.

After Guangming (880 881), "Caokou invaded Benzhou, and took the two townships of Jing'an and Xiaoti in Jianchang County to go to Jing'an Town" ("Jing'an County Chronicles" Daoguang Fifth Edition), which still belonged to Jianchang County.

During the period of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, in the first year of Wu Qianzhen (927), Jing'an Town was promoted to Jing'an Field. In the first year of the Southern Tang Dynasty (937), Jing'an County was established, which still belonged to Hongzhou. In the second year of Jiaotai in the Southern Tang Dynasty (959), Hongzhou was changed to Nanchang Mansion and promoted to Nandu. Jing'an County is its territory.

Jing'an County is located in the northwest of Jiangxi Province, north of Yichun City, located between 28°46 29°06 north latitude and 114°55 115°31 east longitude, east of Anyi County, south of Fengxin County, west of Xiushui County, north of Wuning County, northeast of Yongxiu County.

In the Spring and Autumn Period, Jing'an was subordinate to the State of Wu, and in the third year of King Yuan of Zhou during the Warring States Period (473 BC), the more Wu was destroyed, and the more Jing'an belonged to the more. In the thirty-fifth year of King Xian of Zhou (334 B.C.), Chu merged with Yue, and Jing'an belonged to Chu. Qin belongs to Jiujiang County.

The Western Han Dynasty belongs to Haiyang County, Yuzhang County. The Eastern Han Dynasty belongs to Jianchang County. The Three Kingdoms, the Two Jin Dynasties, the Northern and Southern Dynasties, the Sui Dynasty, the Tang Dynasty, and the Five Dynasties of Yang and Wu all followed the old one.

In the first year of the Southern Tang Dynasty (937), Jing'an County was established, and "the land of Jianchang, Fengxin and Wuning counties was analyzed to benefit it".

In the Spring and Autumn Period, Jing'an belonged to Wu. In the third year of King Yuan of the Warring States Period (473 years ago), the more Wu was destroyed, and the more Jing'an belonged to it. In the thirty-fifth year of King Xian of Zhou (334 years ago), Chu merged with Yue, and Jing'an belonged to Chu.

They were Japanese officers and soldiers who died in the Japanese War of Aggression against China (1931-1945) and the Pacific War (1941-1945) and 30,000 Japanese soldiers including the Taiwan Takasago Volunteers.

The predecessor of the Yasukuni Shrine was the Tokyo Spiritualist Shrine, which was created in 1869 by order of Emperor Meiji to commemorate the soldiers who died in the Boshin War to restore the emperor's power. In 1879, the Tokyo Spiritualist Society was renamed Yasukuni Shrine, and since then it has been exclusively managed by the Japanese military. After the end of World War II, it was reorganized into an independent religious corporation in accordance with the principle of separation of church and state in the post-war constitution.

Jing'an was named after Qi Zhichun and the people's life was stable and stable at the beginning of liberation. Before the liberation of the Talachi Commune under the jurisdiction of the liberation, after the liberation of Jingyuan two districts (Talachi) jurisdiction of one of the townships, in 1952 assigned to the Jingyuan Eighth District (Jiazhai Ke District) jurisdiction, in 1958 the establishment of Jing'an Commune, in 1983 after the rural system reform of the establishment of Jing'an Township, jurisdiction of Xincheng, Luhe, Wuxing, Xinhe, Samsung, Kailong, Xinfeng seven villages, Yeqing in 1990 due to the relocation of the masses in the mountainous areas, and the establishment of Jingping Village, now jurisdiction over 8 villages, 56 villager groups, 2916 households, 10,000 people, Among them, there is 1 Gao Zhi of the Hui villager group, with a Hui population of 125 people, and the rest are of Han nationality.

Jing'an Township was known as Jing'an Field in ancient times. In 1906 (the 32nd year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty), it was named Jing'an Township. In October 1958, it was renamed Jing'an Commune; In 1984, it was renamed Jing'an Township.

In 1958, Jing'an Commune was established, and in 1983, it was changed to Chanxun Township. In 1996, with an area of square kilometers and a population of 10,000 people, it had jurisdiction over 7 administrative villages, including Xincheng, Luhehe, Wuxing, Xinhe, Sanxing, Kailong and Xinfeng. acres of disturbances.

Jing'an Township was established in 1953, changed to a commune in 1961, and changed to a township in 1983. In 1996, with an area of 20 square kilometers and a population of 10,000 people, it had jurisdiction over four administrative villages: Jingping, Shangbao, Xingou and Jing'an.