Where is the Tang Liangzhou in charge, and where is the Xiliang in the Tang Dynasty

Tang ruled the thirteen provinces of the world, and Liangzhou belonged to the Ganliang Dao management.

Returned to the right section of the dragon to make the management.

Xiliang is a place name in ancient China, we will see it in some TV series about history, so Xiliang is a modern **?

Xiliang is the Liangzhou District of present-day Wuwei City, Gansu Province. Specifically, it is the Huangshui Basin of Gansu, Ningxia and Qinghai provinces, in the west of China, with Lanzhou in the east, Xinjiang in the west, the entire Liangzhou, the Qilian Mountains in the west, the Tengger and Badain Jaran Deserts in the east, and the Hexi Corridor in the middle.

In 400 A.D., Li Wei, a descendant of Li Guang, established the Western Liang Dynasty and was called "Liang Gong" in Dunhuang. In 405, the capital was moved to Jiuquan, approaching Beiliang. The territory was in present-day western Gansu, southwestern Inner Mongolia and part of Xinjiang.

In 420, Li Xin was killed in a battle with Beiliang, and his younger brother Dunhuang Taishou Li Sui was the heir of Dunhuang. The following year, the Northern Liang army continued to besiege Dunhuang, and Li Sui committed suicide in defeat. Xiliang was defeated by Beiliang.

Li Hui, the Taizu of Xiliang, was revered as an ancestor by the Tang Dynasty royal family. Tang Xuanzong Li Longji was posthumously honored as the Xingsheng Emperor. Because its ruling area is Liangzhou, the country name is "Liang", and it is located in the west of Houliang, so it is called "Xiliang".

Before the Northern and Southern Dynasties, the "annihilation socks Liangzhou" was not only Liangzhou District, Wuwei City, Gansu Province today. Before Cao Wei, the scope of Liangzhou was probably the whole territory of today's Gansu Province, from Cao Wei to the Northern and Southern Dynasties, it referred to the Hexi region of Gansu, and after the Southern and Northern Dynasties, it only referred to Wuwei, Gansu. Since the establishment of the county in the Han Dynasty, the name of Liangzhou has been changed many times, from Wuwei County to Guzang, and then to Xiliang, changed to Qianliang, and its territory is sometimes large and sometimes small.

At the largest, most of Gansu was occupied, and it was also extended to several surrounding provinces, known as "Liangzhou Malaysia, rampant in the world".

Liangzhou in the Tang Dynasty, now Wuwei, is located at the east end of the Hexi Corridor in Gansu Province, because the famous historical relics "copper galloping horse" were unearthed here, so it is known as "the capital of China's tourism symbol". In May 2001, it was approved to withdraw the land and set up a city, and now has jurisdiction over Liangzhou District, Minqin County, Gulang County and Tianzhu Tibetan Autonomous County, with 116 townships and towns, including 41 towns, with a total land area of 10,000 square kilometers, including a land area of 10,000 acres. The total population is 10,000, and the population of the cities and towns above it is 10,000.

It is inhabited by 38 ethnic groups, including Han, Hui, Mongolian and Tu.

The origin of Liangzhou:

In 121 BC, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty opened up four counties in Hexi, namely Wuwei, Jiuquan, Zhangye, and Dunhuang. Wuwei, that is, the meaning of martial arts and military might, hence the name. At that time, Wuwei County was subordinate to 10 counties, including Guzang, Zhangye, Wuwei, Xiutu, Ci, Luanniao, Pu, Yuanwei, Cangsong, and Xuanwei, and the seat of governance was in the hometown.

In the fifth year of Yuan Feng (106 years ago), the world was divided into 13 states, each with a history of thorns, which was called "Thirteen Thorn History". Wuwei County belongs to the Liangzhou Thorn History Department, and the name of Liangzhou has been since then. It means "located in the west, often cold and cold".

In the first year of the Three Kingdoms Wei and Huang Dynasty (220), Emperor Wen of Wei placed Liangzhou until the Western Jin Dynasty, and Guzang was the seat of Liangzhou. Eastern Jin Dynasty, the period of the Sixteen Kingdoms, the former Liang, the Later Liang, the Southern Liang, the Northern Liang and the Great Liang in the early Tang Dynasty were all built with this.

Wuwei in the northwest of Gansu Province is located at the eastern end of the Hexi Corridor.

During the Tang Dynasty, the Great Liang State was in Liangzhou, located on the border of Han and Qiang, the people were fierce, and they were not afraid of death, and during the Sui and Tang dynasties, Liangzhou was one of the three major economic centers of the Tang Dynasty. Liangzhou is bordered by the Mongolian grassland in the east, the Qinghai-Tibet pastoral area in the west, the countries of the Western Regions in the north, the Loess Plateau in the south, and the Pingchuan River in the Zhou Hui for 2,000 miles. The official Yongzhou Governance Office was established in Wuwei.

Liangzhou is flat and vast, the largest accumulation plain in Hexi, and has been the central city controlling the three major plateaus and the Western Regions since ancient times. In the Liangzhou proverb, it is said that every time he is in the king of Ji, he often loses his feelings. God is restless, and he orders the man to be cold.

During the Northern Wei Dynasty, Guzang was one of the two major economic centers of the Northern Wei Dynasty. During the Western Xia period, Liangzhou was the western capital of the Western Xia and one of the two major economic centers.

During the Tang Dynasty, there was no Liang Kingdom, and there were 6 Liang States in history, which was the name of the regime established in the Liangzhou region in ancient times. During the era of the Sixteen Kingdoms of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, many forces called themselves Da Liang. For example, Qianliang (Zhang Yu), Houliang (Lü Guang), Nanliang (bald Wugu), Beiliang (Fuqu Mengxun, Duan Ye), and Xiliang (Li Wei) all established power in Liangzhou.

The Great Liang Kingdom you refer to is probably the Great Liang Kingdom in the Sui and early Tang dynasties. This Great Liang Kingdom should have developed from Wuwei County in the Sui Dynasty (Reference.

Liangzhou, now Wuwei, was located at the eastern end of the Hexi Corridor in Gansu Province.

Liangzhou is referred to as Yongliang, Liang, Yong, the capital of the northwest and the ancient capital of the Six Dynasties. In ancient times, it was called Yongzhou, Guzang, Xiutu, now Wuwei City, also known as the capital of Yongliang, the world to rush, the city of dreams, first set up Yongzhou, then changed to Liangzhou, the former Liang, the back Liang, the south Liang, the north Liang, the big Liang built the capital here, the birthplace of Yongliang culture, once the third largest city in China, was once the military and political, economic and cultural center of the northwest;

During the Eastern Jin Dynasty, there was Guzang in the north and Jiankang in the south, and Guzang was one of the two major centers in China. During the Sui and Tang dynasties, Liangzhou was one of the three major economic centers of the Tang Dynasty; Wuwei, a prefecture-level city under the jurisdiction of Gansu Province, was named "China Wine City", referred to as "Yongliang", "Liang", "Yong", and was known as Liangzhou in ancient times.

It is located at the intersection of the Loess Plateau, the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau and the Mengxin Plateau, with high terrain in the west and low in the east, complex local topography, and a temperate continental arid climate, which is characterized by four distinct seasons, cold in winter and summer in summer. It has jurisdiction over 1 district, 2 counties and 1 autonomous county, with a total area of 33,238 square kilometers; In 2017, it had a permanent population of 10,000.

The "Liangzhou" of the Tang Dynasty was today's Gansu Province, also called the Hexi Corridor, and the Zhangjia warlords were called the King of Xiliang during the Wei and Jin dynasties of the Three Kingdoms at the end of the Han Dynasty.