User:Lds/Sandbox/List of administrative divisions of Eastern Wu
The following is a list of administrative divisions of the state of Eastern Wu (222–280) during the Three Kingdoms period (220–280) of China. Most of the administrative divisions were inherited from the system used during the Eastern Han dynasty (25–220). The system was composed of the following units in increasing order of hierarchy: xian (縣; county), jun (郡; commandery), and zhou (州; province). The year of reference is 280.
Historical background and overview
[edit]In 195, the warlord Sun Ce started on a series of conquests in the Jiangdong (or Wu) region. He attacked rival warlords such as Liu Yao and Yan Baihu and conquered most of Yang Province, including the six commanderies of Danyang, Wu, Kuaiji, Yuzhang, Luling and Lujiang. These lands served as the foundation of his power bloc.
Sun Ce was assassinated in 200 and was succeeded by his younger brother, Sun Quan. Sun Quan built on the foundation established by Sun Ce by pacifying the restless Shanyue tribes in the Wu territories and expanding his boundaries further south. After the Battle of Red Cliffs in 208, Sun Quan gained most of eastern Jing Province and reached an agreement with his ally, Liu Bei, to divide the territories in Jing Province along the Xiang River between their domains. At the same time, he also conquered Jiao Province in the south from the warlord Shi Xie.
In 219, Sun Quan sent his general Lü Meng to stealthily invade and capture Liu Bei's territories in Jing Province while Guan Yu, Liu Bei's general in charge of Jing Province, was away at the Battle of Fancheng. The invasion was successful and Guan Yu was captured in an ambush and executed. By then, Sun Quan was in full control of the entire southern Jing Province.
The Wu territories became generally more stable by the late 220s after Sun Quan declared himself emperor in 229 and established the state of Eastern Wu. During his reign, he made peace with the state of Shu Han (founded by Liu Bei) and reestablished the Sun–Liu alliance (as the Wu–Shu alliance). He also launched several campaigns against the state of Cao Wei to the north, but did not make any significant territorial gains beyond north of the Huai River region. At the same time, he also consolidated his power base by expanding his territorial boundaries eastward and southward.
Throughout the reigns of Sun Quan's sons and successors, Sun Liang and Sun Xiu, Eastern Wu's territorial boundaries remained generally unchanged and stable – apart from sporadic insurgencies and rebellions in the southern commanderies.
In 263, Eastern Wu's ally state, Shu Han, was conquered by the state of Cao Wei. Two years later, Cao Wei itself was replaced by the Jin dynasty. The balance of power in China gradually shifted in favour of the Jin dynasty when Jin forces managed to conquer some Wu territories over time with the aid of defectors from Wu. At the same time, Wu's military power was also drastically weakened from its military campaigns in Guang and Jiao provinces in the south. The locals in these two provinces were also unwilling to submit to Wu rule and rebelled from time to time. In 280, the Jin dynasty launched a massive military campaign against Eastern Wu and scored a major victory; Sun Hao, the last Wu emperor, surrendered to the Jin dynasty. Around the time of its fall, Eastern Wu ruled an estimated total of four provinces, 45 commanderies, two sub-divisions governed by Commandants, one sub-division governed by a Diannong Colonel, two vassal states, and 328 counties.
Geographical overview
[edit]The territories of Eastern Wu covered much of south China. Its northern boundaries reached the southern banks of the Yangtze, Huai and Han rivers; its western boundaries reached the Three Gorges region; its eastern borders reached the coast; its southern boundaries reached northern Vietnam.
Guang Province (廣州)
[edit]Guang Province covered roughly present-day Guangdong Province (excluding Qingyuan and Shaoguan and the Leizhou Peninsula) and most of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region (excluding Guilin in the west, and Fangchenggang, Qinzhou and Beihai in the south).
Cangwu Commandery (蒼梧郡)
[edit]The capital of Cangwu Commandery was at Guangxin County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Guangxin County 廣信縣 |
Wuzhou, Guangxi | |
Mengling County 猛陵縣 |
Northwest of Cangwu County, Guangxi | |
Duanxi County 端溪縣 |
Deqing County, Guangdong | |
Gaoyao County 高要縣 |
Zhaoqing, Guangdong | |
Zhangping County 鄣平縣 |
Unknown | |
Linyun County 臨允縣 |
South of Xinxing County, Guangdong | Part of Hepu Commandery from 220–228 |
Jianling County 建陵縣 |
Southwest of Lipu County, Guangxi | Established before 248 |
Xinning County 新寧縣 |
Cangwu County, Wuzhou, Guangxi | Established during Sun Quan's reign |
Fengcheng County 豐城縣 |
Unknown |
Gaoliang Commandery (高涼郡)
[edit]The capital of Gaoliang Commandery was at Anning County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Anning County 安寧縣 |
West of Yangjiang, Guangdong | Part of Gaoliang County before 220 |
Siping County 思平縣 |
North of Enping, Guangdong | |
Gaoliang County 高涼縣 |
North of Yangjiang, Guangdong |
Gaoxing Commandery (高興郡)
[edit]The capital of Gaoxing Commandery was at Guanghua County. Gaoxing Commandery existed from 264–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Guanghua County 廣化縣 |
West of Yangjiang, Guangdong | Previously part of Gaoliang County |
Haining County 海寧縣 |
Southwest of Taishan, Guangdong | |
Moyang County 莫陽縣 |
West of Yangchun, Guangdong | |
Xiping County 西平縣 |
Northwest of Yangjiang, Guangdong | |
Huaping County 化平縣 |
Huazhou, Guangdong |
Guilin Commandery (桂林郡)
[edit]The capital of Guilin Commandery was at Wu'an County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Wu'an County 武安縣 |
West of Xiangzhou County, Guangxi | Part of Yulin Commandery from 220–274 |
Tanzhong County 潭中縣 |
Southeast of Liuzhou, Guangxi | |
Zhongliu County 中留縣 |
Southeast of Wuxuan County, Guangxi | |
Guilin County 桂林縣 |
Southeast of Xiangzhou County, Guangxi | |
Wufeng County 武豐縣 |
Unknown | Established during Sun Hao's reign |
Suping County 粟平縣 |
Unknown | |
Wucheng County 武城縣 |
Unknown | |
Junteng County 軍騰縣 |
Unknown |
Nanhai Commandery (南海郡)
[edit]The capital of Nanhai Commandery was at Panyu County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Panyu County 番禺縣 |
Panyu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong | |
Sihui County 四會縣 |
Sihui, Guangdong | |
Zengcheng County 增城縣 |
Northeast of Zengcheng District, Guangzhou, Guangdong | |
Boluo County 博羅縣 |
Boluo County, Guangdong | |
Longchuan County 龍川縣 |
West of Longchuan County, Guangdong | |
Jieyang County 揭陽縣 |
Northwest of Jieyang, Guangdong | |
Pingyi County 平夷縣 |
Siqian Town, Xinhui District, Jiangmen, Guangdong | Previously part of Panyu County |
Yulin Commandery (鬱林郡)
[edit]The capital of Yulin Commandery was at Yinping County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Bushan County 布山縣 |
Southwest of Guiping, Guangxi | |
Linpu County 臨浦縣 |
Southwest of Binyang County, Guangxi | |
Guangyu County 廣鬱縣 |
Southeast of Lingyun County, Guangxi | |
Elin County 阿林縣 |
Southeast of Guiping, Guangxi | |
Anguang County 安廣縣 |
Northwest of Heng County, Guangxi | |
Yinping County 陰平縣 |
Guigang, Guangxi | |
Xinyi County 新邑縣 |
Unknown | |
Changping County 長平縣 |
Unknown | |
Jianshi County 建始縣 |
Unknown | |
Huai'an County 懷安縣 |
South of Guigang, Guangxi | |
Linchen County 臨塵縣 |
Chongzuo, Guangxi | Abolished by the Eastern Wu government |
Dingzhou County 定周縣 |
Qingyuan Town, Yizhou, Guangxi | |
Zengshi County 增食縣 |
East of Long'an County, Guangxi |
Jiao Province (交州)
[edit]Jiao Province covered roughly most of present-day Guangdong Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, and northern Vietnam. After 264, its geographical coverage was reduced to the Leizhou Peninsula in Guangdong Province, Fangchenggang, Qinzhou and Beihai in southern Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, and northern Vietnam.
- Defunct commanderies
- Rinan Commandery (日南郡; commandery capital at Lệ Thủy District, Đồng Hới, Vietnam) was established in the Eastern Han dynasty. It was abolished during Sun Hao's reign and its counties were absorbed into Jiude Commandery.
- Ningpu Commandery (寧浦郡) was established in 218 by separating counties from Yulin, Gaoliang and Hepu commanderies. It was abolished later and its counties were absorbed into Hepu Commandery.
Hepu Commandery (合浦郡)
[edit]The capital of Hepu Commandery was at Hepu County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Hepu County 合浦縣 |
Northeast of Hepu County, Guangxi | Part of Zhuguan Commandery from 228–252 |
Zhulu County 朱盧縣 |
Unknown | Part of Zhuguan Commandery from 228–252; previously known as Zhuya County (朱崖縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty |
Nanping County 南平縣 |
Unknown | Established in 271 |
Duzhi County 毒質縣 |
Unknown |
Commandant of North Hepu (合浦北部都尉)
[edit]A sub-division of Hepu Commandery was overseen by the "Commandant of North Hepu". This capital of this sub-division was at Pingshan County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Pingshan County 平山縣 |
North of Heng County, Guangxi | Previously part of Ningpu Commandery |
Changping County 昌平縣 |
South of Heng County, Guangxi | |
Xingdao County 興道縣 |
Southeast of Heng County, Guangxi | Previously part of Ningpu Commandery; established in 260 |
Jiaozhi Commandery (交趾郡)
[edit]The capital of Jiaozhi Commandery was at Longbian County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Longbian County 龍編縣 |
East of Hanoi, Vietnam | |
Ding'an County 定安縣 |
In Hà Nam Province, Vietnam | |
Yinglou County 嬴婁縣 |
Thuận Thành District, Bắc Ninh Province, Vietnam | |
Goulou County 苟漏縣 |
Thạch Thất District, Hà Tây Province, Vietnam | |
Wanghai County 望海縣 |
Bắc Giang, Bắc Giang Province, Vietnam | |
Xiyu County 西於縣 |
Đông Anh District, Hanoi, Vietnam | |
Zhuyuan County 朱鳶縣 |
Southeast of Hanoi, Vietnam | |
Quyang County 曲陽縣 |
Hải Dương, Hải Dương Province, Vietnam | |
Beidai County 北帶縣 |
Văn Lâm District, Hưng Yên Province, Vietnam | |
Jixu County 稽徐縣 |
Hải Dương, Hải Dương Province, Vietnam | |
Jiaoxing County 交興縣 |
Unknown | Established in 271 |
Wu'an County 武安縣 |
Southeastern Nam Định Province, Vietnam | |
Wuning County 武寧縣 |
Bắc Ninh, Bắc Ninh Province, Vietnam | |
Junping County 軍平縣 |
Tiên Yên District, Quảng Ninh Province, Vietnam |
Jiude Commandery (九德郡)
[edit]The capital of Jiude Commandery was at Xianhuan County. Jiude Commandery existed from 278–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Xianhuan County 咸驩縣 |
West of Diễn Châu District, Nghệ An Province, Vietnam | Part of Jiuzhen Commandery from 220–271; part of Jiuzhen Vassal State from 271–278 |
Jiude County 九德縣 |
Vinh, Nghệ An Province, Vietnam | Part of Jiuzhen Vassal State from 271–278; established in 271 |
Yangcheng County 陽成縣 |
East of Vinh, Nghệ An Province, Vietnam | |
Yuechang County 越裳縣 |
Northwest of Hà Tĩnh, Hà Tĩnh Province, Vietnam | |
Duxiao County 都洨縣 |
Northwest of Vinh, Nghệ An Province, Vietnam | |
Fuqin County 扶芩縣 |
Unknown | |
Youxu County 由胥縣 |
Unknown | |
Zhuwu County 朱吾縣 |
Lệ Thủy District, Đồng Hới, Quảng Bình Province, Vietnam | Part of Rinan Commandery from 220–278 |
Xijuan County 西卷縣 |
In Quảng Trị Province, Vietnam | |
Bijing County 比景縣 |
Southern Quảng Trị Province, Vietnam |
Rinan Vassal State (日南屬國)
[edit]A sub-division of Jiude Commandery was known as "Rinan Vassal State". This capital of this sub-division was at Lurong County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Lurong County 盧容縣 |
North of Huế, Thừa Thiên-Huế Province, Vietnam | Part of Rinan Commandery from 220–278 |
Jiuzhen Commandery (九真郡)
[edit]The capital of Jiuzhen Commandery was at Xupu County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Xupu County 胥浦縣 |
Northwest of Thanh Hóa, Thanh Hóa Province, Vietnam | |
Yifeng County 移風縣 |
North of Thanh Hóa, Thanh Hóa Province, Vietnam | Previously known as Jufeng County (居風縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty |
Dupang County 都龐縣 |
North of Thanh Hóa, Thanh Hóa Province, Vietnam | |
Changle County 常樂縣 |
East of Thanh Hóa, Thanh Hóa Province, Vietnam | Established in 271 |
Jianchu County 建初縣 |
East of Thanh Hóa, Thanh Hóa Province, Vietnam | |
Fule County 扶樂縣 |
Unknown | |
Wubian County 無編縣 |
Tĩnh Gia District, Thanh Hóa Province, Vietnam | |
Wugong County 無功縣 |
Ninh Bình, Ninh Bình Province, Vietnam | Abolished by the Eastern Wu government |
Wuping Commandery (武平郡)
[edit]The capital of Wuping Commandery was at Fengxi County. Wuping Commandery existed from 271–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Fengxi County 封溪縣 |
East of Yên Lạc District, Vĩnh Phúc Province, Vietnam | Part of Jiaozhi Commandery from 220–271 |
Pingdao County 平道縣 |
Yên Lạc District, Vĩnh Phúc Province, Vietnam | Established in 271 |
Wuxing County 武興縣 |
Unknown | |
Jinshan County 進山縣 |
Unknown | |
Genning County 根寧縣 |
Unknown | |
Anwu County 安武縣 |
Unknown | |
Fu'an County 扶安縣 |
Phổ Yên District, Thái Nguyên Province, Vietnam |
Xinchang Commandery (新昌郡)
[edit]The capital of Xinchang Commandery was at Miling County. Xinchang Commandery existed from 271–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Miling County 麊泠縣 |
Northern Phú Thọ Province, Vietnam | Part of Jiaozhi Commandery from 220–271 |
Jianing County 嘉寧縣 |
Ba Vì District, Hanoi, Vietnam | Established in 271 |
Wuding County 吳定縣 |
In Tuyên Quang Province, Vietnam | |
Fengshan County 封山縣 |
Unknown |
Zhuya Commandery (珠崖郡)
[edit]The capital of Zhuya Commandery was at Xuwen County. Zhuya Commandery existed from 242–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Xuwen County 徐聞縣 |
South of Xuwen County, Guangdong | Part of Hepu Commandery from 220–228; part of Zhuguan Commandery from 228–242 |
Zhuguan County 珠官縣 |
South of Xuwen County, Guangdong | Part of Xuwen County before 242 |
Jing Province (荊州)
[edit]Jing Province was split between the states of Cao Wei and Eastern Wu during the Three Kingdoms period. The Wu-controlled portion covered parts of present-day Hubei Province south of the Daba Mountains and Han River, Hunan Province, parts of northern Guangdong Province, northwestern Guangxi Province, and eastern Guizhou Province. Its capital was at Jiangling County (present-day Jingzhou District, Jingzhou, Hubei) in Nan Commandery.
- Defunct commanderies
- Xiling Commandery (西陵郡) was established in 219 by separating Yangxin and Xiazhi counties from Jiangxia Commandery to form a new commandery. It was abolished in 221 and the two counties were transferred to Wuchang Commandery.
- Guling Commandery (固陵郡) was established in 219 by separating Wu and Zigui counties from Yidu Commandery to form a new commandery. It was abolished in 222 and the two counties were returned to Yidu Commandery.
- Wuchang Commandery (武昌郡; commandery capital at present-day Echeng District, Ezhou, Hubei) was established in 221 by separating counties from Lujiang, Jiangxia, Xiling and Yuzhang commanderies. It was abolished between 222–229, briefly restored between 265–266, and abolished again.
- Yingyang Commandery (營陽郡; commandery capital at northeast of Dao County, Hunan) was established in 265 by separating four counties from Lingling Commandery. It was abolished later and the four counties returned to Lingling Commandery.
Changsha Commandery (長沙郡)
[edit]The capital of Changsha Commandery was at Linxiang County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Linxiang County 臨湘縣 |
Changsha, Hunan | |
You County 攸縣 |
Northeast of You County, Hunan | |
Xiajun County 下雋縣 |
Northwest of Tongcheng County, Hubei | |
Liling County 醴陵縣 |
Liling, Hunan | |
Luo County 羅縣 |
Northwest of Miluo, Hunan | |
Wuchang County 吳昌縣 |
Southeast of Pingjiang County, Hunan | Previously known as Hanchang County (漢昌縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty |
Liuyang County 劉陽縣 |
Northeast of Liuyang, Hunan | |
Jianning County 建寧縣 |
Northeast of Zhuzhou, Hunan | Established during Sun Quan's reign |
Puqi County 蒲圻縣 |
Luxi Town, Jiayu County, Hubei | Part of Shaxian Commandery, Wuchang Commandery before 223 |
Rongling County 容陵縣 |
Southwest of You County, Hunan | Abolished in the early 220s |
Guiyang Commandery (桂陽郡)
[edit]The capital of Guiyang Commandery was at Chen County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Chen County 郴縣 |
Chenzhou, Hunan | |
Bian County 便縣 |
Bianjiang Town, Yongxing County, Hunan | |
Leiyang County 耒陽縣 |
Leiyang, Hunan | |
Nanping County 南平縣 |
Northeast of Lanshan County, Hunan | |
Linwu County 臨武縣 |
East of Linwu County, Hunan | |
Yang'an County 陽安縣 |
Southwest of Zixing, Hunan | Previously known as Hanning County (漢寧縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty; renamed during Sun Quan's reign |
Hengyang Commandery (衡陽郡)
[edit]The capital of Hengyang Commandery was at Xiangnan County. Hengyang Commandery existed from 257–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Xiangnan County 湘南縣 |
East of Xiangtan County, Hunan | Part of Changsha Commandery from 220–257 |
Liandao County 連道縣 |
East of Lianyuan, Hunan | |
Yiyang County 益陽縣 |
East of Yiyang County, Hunan | |
Linzheng County 臨烝縣 |
Hengyang, Hunan | |
Xiangxiang County 湘鄉縣 |
Xiangxiang, Hunan | Part of Lingling Commandery from 220–222; part of Changsha Commandery from 222–257 |
Chong'an County 重安縣 |
Northwest of Hengyang County, Hunan | |
Zhengyang County 烝陽縣 |
Yutianqiao Town, Shaodong County, Hunan | |
Xiangxi County 湘西縣 |
Wangshiwan District, Zhuzhou County, Hunan | Previously part of Xiangnan County; established during Sun Liang's reign |
Hengyang County 衡陽縣 |
South of Hengshan County, Hunan | |
Xinyang County 新陽縣 |
Southwest of Ningxiang County, Hunan | Established during Sun Liang's reign |
Jiangxia Commandery (江夏郡)
[edit]The capital of Jiangxia Commandery was at Shaxian County from 220–221, at Lushan County from 221–228, and at Wuchang County from 229–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Wuchang County 武昌縣 |
Echeng District, Ezhou, Hubei | Previously known as E County (鄂縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty; renamed in 221 |
Jingling County 竟陵縣 |
Northwest of Qianjiang, Hubei | |
Yundu County 雲杜縣 |
Xinshi Town, Jingshan County, Hubei | |
Chaisang County 柴桑縣 |
Southwest of Jiujiang, Jiangxi | Part of Yuzhang Commandery from 220–221; part of Wuchang Commandery from 221–228 |
Xiazhi County 下雉縣 |
East of Yangxin County, Hubei | Part of Xiling Commandery from 220–221; part of Wuchang Commandery from 221–228 |
Yangxin County 陽新縣 |
Intersection of west of Yangxin County and east of Tongshan County, Hubei | |
Anlu County 安陸縣 |
Yunmeng County, Hubei | Part of Cao Wei territory from 222–229; conquered by Eastern Wu in 236 |
Xinshi County 新市縣 |
Northeast of Jingshan County, Hubei | Also called Nanxinshi County (南新市縣); part of Cao Wei territory from 222–229; conquered by Eastern Wu in 236 |
Shiyang County 石陽縣 |
Mahe Town, Hanchuan, Hubei | Previously part of the Wei-controlled Jiangxia Commandery; conquered by Eastern Wu in 236 |
Shaxian County 沙羨縣 |
Wuchang District, Wuhan, Hubei | Part of Wuchang Commandery from 221–228; abolished in 251 |
Jianping Commandery (建平郡)
[edit]The capital of Jianping Commandery was at Wu County from 260–269 and at Zigui County from 269–280. Jianping Commandery existed from 260–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Zigui County 秭歸縣 |
Maoping Town, Zigui County, Hubei | Part of Yidu Commandery from 220–260 |
Xingshan County 興山縣 |
North of Xingshan County, Hubei | Previously part of Zigui County; established in 260 |
Wu County 巫縣 |
North of Wushan County, Chongqing | Part of Yidu Commandery from 220–260; conquered by the Western Jin dynasty in 269 |
Shaqu County 沙渠縣 |
Enshi, Hubei | Previously part of Wu County; conquered by the Western Jin dynasty in 269 |
Xinling County 信陵縣 |
Letianxi Town, Yiling District, Yichang, Hubei | Conquered by the Western Jin dynasty in 269 |
Jianshi County 建始縣 |
Jianshi County, Hubei |
Lingling Commandery (零陵郡)
[edit]The capital of Lingling Commandery was at Quanling County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Quanling County 泉陵縣 |
Yongzhou, Hunan | |
Lingling County 零陵縣 |
Jieshou Town, Xing'an County, Guangxi | |
Taoyang County 洮陽縣 |
Northwest of Quanzhou County, Guangxi | |
Guanyang County 觀陽縣 |
East of Guanyang County, Guangxi | |
Qiyang County 祁陽縣 |
Southeast of Qidong County, Hunan | Previously part of Quanling County |
Yongchang County 永昌縣 |
West of Qidong County, Hunan | |
Yingpu County 營浦縣 |
Northeast of Dao County, Hunan | Previously part of Yingyang Commandery |
Yingdao County 營道縣 |
Southeast of Ningyuan County, Hunan | |
Lingdao County 泠道縣 |
East of Ningyuan County, Hunan | |
Chongling County 舂陵縣 |
West of Ningyuan County, Hunan | Previously part of Lingdao County |
Linhe Commandery (臨賀郡)
[edit]The capital of Linhe Commandery was at Linhe County. Linhe Commandery existed from 226–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Linhe County 臨賀縣 |
Southeast of Hezhou, Guangxi | Part of Cangwu Commandery from 220–226 |
Fengyang County 封陽縣 |
Xindu Town, Babu District, Hezhou, Guangxi | |
Pingcheng County 馮乘縣 |
Southwest of Jianghua County, Hunan | |
Fuchuan County 富川縣 |
Zhongshan Town, Zhongshan County, Guangxi | |
Xiemu County 謝沐縣 |
Southwest of Jiangyong County, Hunan | |
Jianxing County 建興縣 |
Guiling Town, Hezhou, Guangxi | Established during Sun Quan's reign |
Nan Commandery (南郡)
[edit]The capital of Nan Commandery was at Jiangling County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Jiangling County 江陵縣 |
Jingzhou District, Jingzhou, Hubei | |
Huarong County 華容縣 |
Northwest of Jianli County, Hubei | |
Zhijiang County 枝江縣 |
Northwest of Zhijiang, Hubei | |
Zuotang County 作唐縣 |
North of Anxiang County, Hunan | |
Chanling County 孱陵縣 |
West of Gong'an County, Hubei | |
Jianli County 監利縣 |
Northeast of Jianli County, Hubei | Part of Nan Commandery from 222–252; previously part of Huarong County; abolished later |
Bian County 編縣 |
Northwest of Jingmen, Hubei | Conquered by the state of Cao Wei |
Linju County 臨沮縣 |
Yangping Town, Yuan'an County, Hubei | |
Jingyang County 旌陽縣 |
Southeast of Dangyang, Hubei | |
Dangyang County 當陽縣 |
Southwest of Jingmen, Hubei | Conquered by the Western Jin dynasty |
Zhouling County 州陵縣 |
Northeast of Honghu, Hubei | Abolished in around 221 |
Shi'an Commandery (始安郡)
[edit]The capital of Shi'an Commandery was at Shi'an County. Shi'an Commandery existed from 265–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Shi'an County 始安縣 |
Guilin, Guangxi | Part of Lingling Commandery from 220–265 |
Lipu County 荔浦縣 |
Southwest of Lipu County, Guangxi | Part of Cangwu Commandery from 220–265 |
Pingle County 平樂縣 |
Shazi Town, Pingxiang County, Guangxi | Part of Lipu County before 265 |
Yongfeng County 永豐縣 |
Northwest of Lipu County, Guangxi | |
Shang'an County 尚安縣 |
Northeast of Luzhai County, Guangxi | Part of Shi'an County before 266 |
Shiyang County 始陽縣 |
Unknown | Previously part of Lingling Commandery |
Shixing Commandery (始興郡)
[edit]The capital of Shixing Commandery was at Qujiang County. Shixing Commandery existed from 265–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Qujiang County 曲江縣 |
Southeast of Shaoguan, Guangdong | Part of Guiyang Commandery from 220–265 |
Guiyang County 桂陽縣 |
Lianzhou, Guangdong | |
Hankuang County 含洭縣 |
Hanguang Town, Yingde, Guangdong | |
Zhenyang County 湞陽縣 |
East of Yingde, Guangdong | |
Zhongsu County 中宿縣 |
Northwest of Qingxin District, Qingyuan, Guangdong | Previously part of Sihui County, Nanhai Commandery; established in 265 |
Shixing County 始興縣 |
Northeast of Shaoguan, Guangdong | Established in 265 |
Tianmen Commandery (天門郡)
[edit]The capital of Tianmen Commandery was at Lingyang County. Tianmen Commandery existed from 263–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Lingyang County 零陽縣 |
Northeast of Cili County, Hunan | Part of Wuling Commandery from 220–263 |
Chong County 充縣 |
Sangzhi County, Hunan | |
Louzhong County 漊中縣 |
West of Cili County, Hunan |
Wuling Commandery (武陵郡)
[edit]The capital of Wuling Commandery was at Linyuan County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Linyuan County 臨沅縣 |
Changde, Hunan | |
Wushou County 吳壽縣 |
Northeast of Changde, Hunan | Previously known as Hanshou County (漢壽縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty |
Yuanling County 沅陵縣 |
South of Yuanling County, Hunan | |
Chenyang County 辰陽縣 |
Southwest of Chenxi County, Hunan | |
Youyang County 酉陽縣 |
Southeast of Yongshun County, Hunan | |
Tancheng County 鐔成縣 |
South of Jingzhou County, Hunan | |
Yuannan County 沅南縣 |
Northwest of Changde and northeast of Taoyuan County, Hunan | |
Qianling County 遷陵縣 |
Northeast of Baojing County, Hunan | |
Longyang County 龍陽縣 |
Southeast of Changde, Hunan | Previously part of Wushou County |
Xiangdong Commandery (湘東郡)
[edit]The capital of Xiangdong Commandery was at Ling County. Xiangdong Commandery existed from 257–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Ling County 酃縣 |
East of Hengyang, Hunan | Part of Changsha Commandery from 220–257 |
Chaling County 荼陵縣 |
Northeast of Chaling County, Hunan | |
Yinshan County 陰山縣 |
Southeast of Hengdong County, Hunan | Part of Guiyang Commandery from 220–257 |
Xinping County 新平縣 |
Northeast of Changning, Hunan | Previously part of Leiyang County, Guiyang Commandery; established during Sun Liang's reign |
Xinning County 新寧縣 |
Southwest of Changning, Hunan | |
Liyang County 梨陽縣 |
Unknown | Established during Sun Liang's reign |
Yidu Commandery (宜都郡)
[edit]The capital of Yidu County was at Yidao County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Yidao County 夷道縣 |
Yidu, Hubei | |
Xiling County 西陵縣 |
Xiling District, Yichang, Hubei | Previously known as Yiling County (夷陵縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty; renamed in 222 |
Henshan County 佷山縣 |
West of Changyang County, Hubei |
Zhaoling Commandery (昭陵郡)
[edit]The capital of Zhaoling Commandery was at Zhaoling County. Zhaoling Commandery existed from 266–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Zhaoling County 昭陵縣 |
Shaoyang, Hunan | Part of Lingling Commandery from 220–266 |
Duliang County 都梁縣 |
Northeast of Wugang, Hunan | |
Fuyi County 夫夷縣 |
West of Shaoyang, Hunan | |
Zhaoyang County 昭陽縣 |
Northeast of Shaodong County, Hunan | |
Gaoping County 高平縣 |
Intersection of northeast of Longhui County and west of Xinshao County, Hunan | Established during Sun Hao's reign |
Xincheng County 新城縣 |
East of Shaodong County, Hunan |
Yang Province (揚州)
[edit]Yang Province was split between the states of Cao Wei and Eastern Wu in the Three Kingdoms period. The Wu-controlled portion of Yang Province covered present-day southern Jiangsu Province, southern Anhui Province, Zhejiang Province, Jiangxi Province and Fujian Province. Its capital was at Jianye County (present-day Moling Town, Jiangning District, Nanjing, Jiangsu) in Danyang Commandery.
- Defunct commanderies
- Dong'an Commandery (東安郡; commandery capital at Fuyang District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang) was established in 226. In the mid-220s, when rebellions broke out in Danyang, Wu and Kuaiji commanderies, Sun Quan redrew the boundaries in these three commanderies and created Dong'an Commandery. He then appointed Quan Cong as the commandery's Administrator and tasked him with suppressing the rebellions. Dong'an Commandery was abolished in 228 and its counties were returned to their original commanderies.
- Guzhang Commandery (故鄣郡; commandery capital at northeast of Shitai County, Anhui) was established between 258–264. Its counties were previously in southern Danyang Commandery. The commandery was abolished later.
- Baqiu Commandery (巴丘郡) was established during Sun Hao's reign. It had two counties: Xintu County, originally under Yuzhang Commandery; Shiyang County, originally under Luling Commandery. The commandery was abolished later.
- Yunyang Commandery (雲陽郡) was established sometime between 232–238 and abolished later.
Ancheng Commandery (安成郡)
[edit]The capital of Ancheng Commandery was at Pingdu County. Ancheng Commandery existed from 267–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Pingdu County 平都縣 |
Southeast of Anfu County, Jiangxi | Part of Luling Commandery from 220–267 |
Yongxin County 永新縣 |
West of Yongxin County, Jiangxi | |
Yichun County 宜春縣 |
Yichun, Jiangxi | Part of Yuzhang Commandery from 220–267 |
Ancheng County 安成縣 |
Northwest of Anfu County, Jiangxi | Part of Changsha Commandery from 220–267 |
Xinyu County 新渝縣 |
West of Xinyu, Jiangxi | Previously part of Yichun County |
Pingxiang County 萍鄉縣 |
Luxi County, Jiangxi | Part of Yichun County before 267 |
Danyang Commandery (丹楊郡)
[edit]The capital of Danyang Commandery was at Jianye County from 220–222, at Wuhu County from 222–254, and Wanling County from 254–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Jianye County 建業縣 |
Moling Town, Jiangning District, Nanjing, Jiangsu | |
Danyang County 丹陽縣 |
Danyang Town, Dangtu County, Anhui | |
Wuhu County 蕪湖縣 |
East of Wuhu, Anhui | |
Wanling County 宛陵縣 |
Xuanzhou District, Xuancheng, Anhui | Part of Guzhang Commandery from 258–264 |
Xuancheng County 宣城縣 |
Xuancheng, Anhui | |
Chungu County 春穀縣 |
Northwest of Fanchang County, Anhui | |
Ningguo County 寧國縣 |
Southwest of Ningguo, Anhui | |
Guangde County 廣德縣 |
Southwest of Guangde County, Anhui | |
Huai'an County 懷安縣 |
Ningdun Town, Ningguo, Anhui | |
Jing County 涇縣 |
Northwest of Jing County, Anhui | Part of Linchuan Commandery from 220–229; part of Guzhang Commandery from 258–264 |
Shicheng County 石城縣 |
Southeast of Ma'anshan, Anhui | |
Lingyang County 陵陽縣 |
Northeast of Shitai County, Anhui | |
Anwu County 安吳縣 |
Anwu Village, Huangcun Town, Jing County, Anhui | |
Lincheng County 臨城縣 |
South of Qingyang County, Anhui | |
Jurong County 句容縣 |
Huayang Town, Jurong, Jiangsu | |
Yongping County 永平縣 |
Guxian Village, Tianmuhu Town, Liyang, Jiangsu | |
Shi'an County 始安縣 |
Unknown | |
Jiuyang County 臼陽縣 |
Unknown | Established before 232 |
Tuntian Commandant of Liyang 溧陽屯田都尉 |
East of Gaochun District, Nanjing Jiangsu | Previously known as Liyang County (溧陽縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty |
Diannong Commandant of Hushu 湖熟典農都尉 |
Hushu Subdistrict, Jiangning District, Nanjing, Jiangsu | Previously known as Hushu County (湖熟縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty |
Diannong Commandant of Jiangcheng 江乘典農都尉 |
Northwest of Jurong, Jiangsu | Previously known as Jiangcheng County (江乘縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty |
Dunong Colonel of Yuhu 於湖督農校尉 |
Dangtu County, Anhui |
Dongyang Commandery (東陽郡)
[edit]The capital of Dongyang Commandery was at Changshan County. Dongyang Commandery existed from 266–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Changshan County 長山縣 |
Jinhua, Zhejiang | Part of Kuaiji Commandery from 220–266 |
Wushang County 烏傷縣 |
Yiwu, Zhejiang | |
Feng'an County 豐安縣 |
South of Pujiang County, Zhejiang | |
Wuning County 吳寧縣 |
Northeast of Dongyang, Zhejiang | |
Dingyang County 定陽縣 |
North of Jiangshan, Zhejiang | |
Taimo County 太末縣 |
Longyou County, Zhejiang | Part of Kuaiji Commandery from 220–226 and 228–266; part of Dong'an Commandery from 226–228 |
Xin'an County 新安縣 |
Quzhou, Zhejiang | |
Yongkang County 永康縣 |
Yongkang, Zhejiang | Part of Wushang County before 245; part of Kuaiji Commandery from 245–266 |
Pingchang County 平昌縣 |
Suichang County, Zhejiang | Part of Taimo County before 239; part of Kuaiji Commandery from 239–266 |
Wuyi County 武義縣 |
Unknown | Part of Kuaiji Commandery from 245–252; established in 245; abolished later |
Guangling Commandery (廣陵郡)
[edit]County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Guangling County 廣陵縣 |
Yangzhou, Jiangsu | Abolished in the Eastern Han dynasty; absorbed as Eastern Wu territory |
Jiangdu County 江都縣 |
Yangzhou, Jiangsu | |
Gaoyou County 高郵縣 |
Intersection of Nanjing, Zhenjiang and Yangzhou, Jiangsu | |
Tangyi County 堂邑縣 |
Luhe District, Nanjing, Jiangsu | |
Hailing County 海陵縣 |
Taizhou, Jiangsu | |
Yu County 輿縣 |
Unknown |
Jian'an Commandery (建安郡)
[edit]The capital of Jian'an Commandery was at Jian'an County. Jian'an Commandery existed from 257–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Jian'an County 建安縣 |
South of Jian'ou, Fujian | Part of Kuaiji Commandery from 220–257 |
Houguan County 侯官縣 |
Fuzhou, Fujian | |
Jianping County 建平縣 |
East of Jianyang District, Nanping, Fujian | |
Zhaowu County 昭武縣 |
Shaowu, Fujian | Part of Kuaiji Commandery from 220–257; previously known as Nanping County (南平縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty; renamed in 260 |
Wuxing County 吳興縣 |
Pucheng County, Fujian | Previously known as Hanxing County (漢興縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty; renamed in 260 |
Jiangle County 將樂縣 |
Jiangle County, Fujian | Known as Xiao District, Jian'an County before 260 |
Nanping County 南平縣 |
Nanping, Fujian | Established in 260 |
Dong'an County 東安縣 |
Fengzhou Town, Nan'an, Fujian |
Jiujiang Commandery (九江郡)
[edit]County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Fuling County 阜陵縣 |
Quanjiao County, Anhui | Abolished in the Eastern Han dynasty; absorbed as Eastern Wu territory |
Quanjiao County 全椒縣 |
Quanjiao County, Anhui | |
Liyang County 歷陽縣 |
He County, Anhui |
Kuaiji Commandery (會稽郡)
[edit]The capital of Kuaiji Commandery was at Shanyin County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Shanyin County 山陰縣 |
Shaoxing, Zhejiang | |
Shangyu County 上虞縣 |
Shangyu District, Shaoxing, Zhejiang | |
Yuyao County 餘姚縣 |
Yuyao, Zhejiang | |
Juzhang County 句章縣 |
Southeast of Yuyao, Zhejiang | |
Yin County 鄞縣 |
Northeast of Fenghua, Zhejiang | |
Mao County 鄮縣 |
East of Ningbo, Zhejiang | |
Shan County 剡縣 |
Shengzhou, Zhejiang | |
Zhuji County 諸暨縣 |
Zhuji, Zhejiang | |
Yongxing County 永興縣 |
Xiaoshan District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang | |
Shining County 始寧縣 |
Intersection of Shangyu District, Shaoxing and Shengzhou, Zhejiang |
Linchuan Commandery (臨川郡)
[edit]The capital of Linchuan Commandery was at Nancheng County. Linchuan Commandery existed from 257–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Nancheng County 南城縣 |
Southeast of Nancheng County, Jiangxi | Part of Yuzhang Commandery from 220–257 |
Linru County 臨汝縣 |
Southwest of Fuzhou, Jiangxi | |
Dongxing County 東興縣 |
Northeast of Lichuan County, Jiangxi | Part of Nancheng County before 257 |
Nanfeng County 南豐縣 |
East of Guangchang County, Jiangxi | |
Yihuang County 宜黃縣 |
East of Yihuang County, Jiangxi | Part of Linru County before 257 |
Xinjian County 新建縣 |
North of Le'an County, Jiangxi | |
Anpu County 安浦縣 |
Southwest of Le'an County, Jiangxi | Established in 257 |
Xiping County 西平縣 |
South of Fuzhou, Jiangxi | |
Xicheng County 西城縣 |
South of Chongren County, Jiangxi | |
Yongcheng County 永城縣 |
North of Lichuan County, Jiangxi |
Linhai Commandery (臨海郡)
[edit]The capital of Linhai Commandery was at Zhang'an County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Zhang'an County 章安縣 |
Zhang'an Subdistrict, Jiaojiang District, Taizhou, Zhejiang | Part of Kuaiji Commandery from 220–257 |
Yongning County 永寧縣 |
Wenzhou, Zhejiang | |
Songyang County 松陽縣 |
Northwest of Songyang County, Zhejiang | |
Linhai County 臨海縣 |
Southeast of Linhai, Zhejiang | Part of Kuaiji Commandery before 257; previously part of Zhang'an and Yongning counties |
Nanshiping County 南始平縣 |
Tiantai County, Zhejiang | Part of Kuaiji Commandery before 257; part of Zhang'an County before 231 |
Anyang County 安陽縣 |
Northwest of Rui'an, Zhejiang | Part of Kuaiji Commandery before 257; part of Zhang'an County during Sun Quan's reign; renamed from Luoyang County (羅陽縣) to Anyang County during Sun Hao's reign |
Luojiang County 羅江縣 |
Unknown | Part of Dongyang Commandery from 257–280 |
Lujiang Commandery (廬江郡)
[edit]The capital of Lujiang Commandery was at Wan County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Wan County 皖縣 |
Qianshan County, Anhui | |
Songzi County 松茲縣 |
Northeast of Susong County, Anhui | |
Linhu County 臨湖縣 |
Wuwei County, Anhui | Abolished in the Eastern Han dynasty; absorbed as Eastern Wu territory |
Xiang'an County 襄安縣 |
Xiang'an Town, Wuwei County, Anhui |
Luling Commandery (廬陵郡)
[edit]The capital of Luling Commandery was at Gaochang County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Gaochang County 高昌縣 |
Southwest of Ji'an, Jiangxi | |
Shiyang County 石陽縣 |
Northeast of Jishui County, Jiangxi | Previously part of Baqiu Commandery |
Baqiu County 巴丘縣 |
Xiajiang County, Jiangxi | |
Xingping County 興平縣 |
Northeast of Yongfeng County, Jiangxi | |
Xinxing County 新興縣 |
Wan'an County, Jiangxi | Previously known as Suixing County (遂興縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty |
Yangcheng County 陽城縣 |
Badu Town, Jishui County, Jiangxi | |
Dongchang County 東昌縣 |
Yonghe Town, Ji'an, Jiangxi | |
Xichang County 西昌縣 |
West of Taihe County, Jiangxi | |
Jiyang County 吉陽縣 |
Guxian Town, Yongfeng County, Jiangxi | Established in 265 |
Commandant of South Luling (廬陵南部都尉)
[edit]A sub-division of Luling Commandery was overseen by the "Commandant of South Luling". This capital of this sub-division was at Yudu County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Yudu County 雩都縣 |
North of Yudu County, Jiangxi | |
Gan County 贛縣 |
West of Ganzhou, Jiangxi | |
Nanye County 南野縣 |
South of Nankang District, Ganzhou, Jiangxi | |
Nan'an County 南安縣 |
West of Ganzhou, Jiangxi | |
Pingyang County 平陽縣 |
South of Xingguo County, Jiangxi | |
Jieyang County 揭陽縣 |
Southeast of Ningdu County, Jiangxi | Established in 236 |
Yangdu County 揚都縣 |
South of Ningdu County, Jiangxi | Previously part of Gan County |
Poyang Commandery (鄱陽郡)
[edit]The capital of Poyang Commandery was at Poyang County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Poyang County 鄱陽縣 |
Northeast of Poyang County, Jiangxi | |
Yuhan County 餘汗縣 |
Yuting Town, Yugan County, Jiangxi | |
Qiaoyang County 鄡陽縣 |
Northeast of Xinjian District, Nanchang, Jiangxi | |
Shangrao County 上饒縣 |
Shangrao, Jiangxi | |
Geyang County 葛陽縣 |
Yijiang Town, Yiyang County, Jiangxi | |
Le'an County 樂安縣 |
Northeast of Dexing, Jiangxi | |
Zhongling County 鍾陵縣 |
Luoxi Town, Jinxian County, Jiangxi | |
Guangchang County 廣昌縣 |
Shimenjie Town, Poyang County, Jiangxi | |
Liling County 歷陵縣 |
Northeast of De'an County, Jiangxi | |
Dong'an County 東安縣 |
Leping, Jiangxi | Abolished and absorbed into Le'an County |
Qichun Commandery (蘄春郡)
[edit]The capital of Qichun Commandery was at Qichun County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Qichun County 蘄春縣 |
Northwest of Qichun County, Hubei | |
Anfeng County 安豐縣 |
Luotian County, Hubei | |
Zhu County 邾縣 |
Huanggang, Hubei | |
Xunyang County 尋陽縣 |
Southwest of Huangmei County, Hubei | Part of Lujiang Commandery from 220–221; part of Wuchang Commandery from 221–222 |
Wu Commandery (吳郡)
[edit]The capital of Wu Commandery was at Wu County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Wu County 吳縣 |
Suzhou, Jiangsu | |
Jiaxing County 嘉興縣 |
South of Jiaxing, Zhejiang | Previously known as Youquan County (由拳縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty; renamed to Hexing County (禾興縣) in 231; renamed to Jiaxing County in 242 to avoid naming taboo because the Wu crown prince's name was Sun He |
Haiyan County 海鹽縣 |
Pinghu, Zhejiang | |
Lou County 婁縣 |
North of Kunshan, Jiangsu | |
Fuchun County 富春縣 |
Fuyang District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang | Part of Dong'an Commandery from 226–228 |
Qiantang County 錢唐縣 |
Hangzhou, Zhejiang | |
Jiande County 建德縣 |
Meicheng Town, Jiande, Zhejiang | Part of Fuchun County before 225 |
Tonglu County 桐廬縣 |
Hengcun Town, Tonglu County, Zhejiang | |
Xinchang County 新昌縣 |
Southwest of Jiande, Zhejiang | |
Tuntian Commandant of Haichang 海昌屯田都尉 |
Yanguan Town, Haining, Zhejiang | |
Xincheng County 新城縣 |
South of Fuyang District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang | Part of Dong'an Commandery from 226–228; part of Fuchun County before 224; later abolished and absorbed into Tonglu County |
Diannong Colonel of Piling (毗陵典農校尉)
[edit]A sub-division of Wu Commandery was overseen by the "Diannong Colonel of Piling". This capital of this sub-division was at Piling County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Piling County 毗陵縣 |
Changzhou, Jiangsu | |
Wujin County 武進縣 |
Dantu District, Zhenjiang, Jiangsu | Previously known as Dantu County (丹徒縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty; renamed in 234 |
Yunyang County 雲陽縣 |
Danyang, Jiangsu | Previously known as Qu'e County (曲阿縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty; renamed in 234 |
Wuxi County 無錫縣 |
Wuxi, Jiangsu | Abolished by the Eastern Wu government |
Wuxing Commandery (吳興郡)
[edit]The capital of Wuxing Commandery was at Wucheng County. Wuxing Commandery existed from 266–280.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Wucheng County 烏程縣 |
South of Huzhou, Zhejiang | Part of Wu Commandery from 220–266 |
Yangxian County 陽羨縣 |
Southwest of Yixing, Jiangsu | |
Yuhang County 餘杭縣 |
Yuhang District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang | |
Linshui County 臨水縣 |
North of Lin'an, Zhejiang | |
Yong'an County 永安縣 |
West of Deqing County, Zhejiang | |
Yuqian County 於潛縣 |
West of Lin'an, Zhejiang | Part of Danyang Commandery from 220–226, 228–258 and 264–266; part of Dong'an Commandery from 226–228; part of Guzhang Commandery from 258–264 |
Anji County 安吉縣 |
Southwest of Anji County, Zhejiang | Part of Danyang Commandery from 220–258 and 264–266; part of Guzhang Commandery from 258–264 |
Guzhang County 故鄣縣 |
Northwest of Anji County, Zhejiang | |
Yuanxiang County 原鄉縣 |
North of Anji County, Zhejiang |
Xindu Commandery (新都郡)
[edit]The capital of Xindu Commandery was at Shixin County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Yi County 黟縣 |
East of Yi County, Anhui | |
She County 歙縣 |
Huicheng Town, She County, Anhui | |
Shixin County 始新縣 |
Northwest of Qiandao Lake, Chun'an County, Zhejiang | |
Xinding County 新定縣 |
Southwest of Qiandao Lake, Chun'an County, Zhejiang | |
Liyang County 犁陽縣 |
Tunxi District, Huangshan City, Anhui | |
Haiyang County 海陽縣 |
North of Xiuning County, Anhui | Previously known as Xiuyang County (休陽縣); renamed in 258 to avoid naming taboo because the Wu emperor's name was Sun Xiu |
Yuzhang Commandery (豫章郡)
[edit]The capital of Yuzhang Commandery was at Nanchang County.
County | Present-day location | Notes |
---|---|---|
Nanchang County 南昌縣 |
Nanchang, Jiangxi | |
Haihun County 海昏縣 |
Xiangshan Town, Xinjian District, Nanchang, Jiangxi | |
Jiancheng County 建城縣 |
Gao'an, Jiangxi | |
Jianchang County 建昌縣 |
West of Fengxin County, Jiangxi | |
Ai County 艾縣 |
West of Xiushui County, Jiangxi | |
Pengze County 彭澤縣 |
East of Hukou County, Jiangxi | |
Xingan County 新淦縣 |
Zhangshu, Jiangxi | Previously part of Baqiu Commandery |
Yongxiu County 永修縣 |
Northwest of Yongxiu County, Jiangxi | |
Xinwu County 新吳縣 |
Huibu Town, Fengxin County, Jiangxi | |
Shangcai County 上蔡縣 |
Shanggao County, Jiangxi | |
Wuping County 吳平縣 |
Wucheng District, Zhangshu, Jiangxi | Previously known as Hanping County (漢平縣) in the Eastern Han dynasty |
Xi'an County 西安縣 |
Putian District, Wuning County, Jiangxi | |
Fucheng County 富城縣 |
Fengcheng, Jiangxi | |
Yifeng County 宜豐縣 |
North of Yifeng County, Jiangxi | |
Yangle County 陽樂縣 |
Northeast of Wanzai County, Jiangxi | Previously part of Shangcai County |