Dingzhou City, Baoding City, Hebei Province

Dingzhou City, a county-level city under the jurisdiction of Hebei Province, is managed by Baoding city. It is a pilot county of the system reform of counties (cities) directly under the jurisdiction of Hebei Province (the subordinate relationship of administrative divisions of counties directly under the jurisdiction of Hebei Province remains unchanged). It is an emerging regional central city cultivated by Hebei Province. For four consecutive years, it has been rated as one of the top 100 small and medium-sized cities in China in terms of investment potential and new urbanization quality. It has been promoted to one of the top 100 scientific and technological innovation counties in China, and has been listed as one of the strong counties in county economy. With an area of 1283 square kilometers, Dingzhou has a permanent population of 1.2309 million by 2019, which governs 25 townships (offices) and 542 villages (communities).

Dingzhou City is located in the Beijing Tianjin Hebei Economic Zone. It is an important node city in the Beijing Tianjin Hebei Economic Zone, a comprehensive pilot area of national new urbanization, a modern medium-sized city cultivated in the 12th Five Year Plan of Hebei Province, and one of the top ten historical and cultural cities in Hebei Province.

In 2019, the total number of registered residence households in Dingzhou was 373 thousand, with a total registered residence of 1 million 241 thousand people, an increase of 3 thousand over the previous year. The total resident population was 1.2309 million, an increase of 4000 over the end of last year. In 2019, Dingzhou's GDP will reach 33304.29 million yuan, an increase of 7.1% over the previous year. According to the resident population, the per capita GDP of Dingzhou City is 27101 yuan. In September 2020, it will be included in the list of food industry strong counties (cities, districts) (cultivation type) in Hebei Province. In December 2020, it will be included in the list of digital rural pilot areas in Hebei Province.

History of construction

From the 26th to 22nd century BC, Dingzhou was under the jurisdiction of Jizhou, one of the nine states.

In the 37th year of Duke Huan of Qi (649 BC), Guan Zhong, the Prime Minister of Qi, built a city in today's Dingzhou City.

In the 14th year of King Jing of Zhou Dynasty (506 BC), Xianyu state was renamed Zhongshan state, and its capital was zhongrencheng (now southwest of Tang County). Dingzhou belonged to Zhongshan state.

In the 12th year of King Zhou Weilie (414 BC), Zhongshan moved its capital to Gu (now Dingzhou City, which was the first capital of Dingzhou in Chinese History)

In the 38th year of Wei Wenhou (408 BC), the state of Wei defeated Zhongshan state, and Gu (now Dingzhou City) was under the jurisdiction of the state of Wei.

In the 22nd year of king an of Zhou Dynasty (380 BC), Duke Huan of Zhongshan defeated the state of Wei and successfully restored the state. Gu returned to Zhongshan again. Soon after, the capital of Zhongshan was moved from Gu to Lingshou city (now Lingshou County, Shijiazhuang).

In the 46th year of King Xianwang of Zhou Dynasty (323 BC), the king of Zhongshan was called king, and 26 cities were under the command of the whole country, including Gu.

In the third year of King Huiwen of Zhao Dynasty (296 BC), the state of Zhao conquered Zhongshan, and Dingzhou was under the jurisdiction of the state of Zhao.

In the 19th year of the first emperor of Qin Dynasty (228 BC), the state of Qin conquered the state of Zhao, and Dingzhou was under the jurisdiction of the state of Qin.

In the 26th year of the first emperor of Qin Dynasty (221 BC), the state of Qin unified China, with 36 counties under the jurisdiction of Julu County and 47 counties under the jurisdiction of Hengshan County. Dingzhou City, then called lunu County, was set up by Liu Bang, Emperor Gaozu of the Han Dynasty.

In the third year of the Yuan Dynasty (154 BC), Dingzhou was still called lunu, the capital of Zhongshan. Dingzhou and its jurisdiction, known as the Zhongshan state. Emperor Jingdi of Han Dynasty (Liu Bang's grandson) appointed Liu Sheng, the ninth son, king of Zhongshan, the capital of lunu (today's Dingzhou City), and governed 14 counties: lunu, Beiping county (today's Mancheng County of Baoding), beixincheng county (today's Xushui County of Baoding), Tang County, Shenze, Kuxing (today's Xingyi village of Xingyi town of Dingzhou), Anguo, Quni, Wangdu, Xinshi, Xinchu (today's Daxinzhuang town of Dingzhou), Wuji (today's Wuji) Ji county), Lu Cheng (now Baoding Li county), an insurance (now Dingzhou Gucheng Village).

In 221, Dingzhou and its jurisdiction were still named Zhongshan state.

Wei Taihe six years (232), still known as Lu Nu, Cao gun was granted Zhongshan Gong Wang, resident Lu nu (now Dingzhou City), under the jurisdiction of 9 counties.

Jin Tai first year (265), still known as Lu Nu, for the governance of Zhongshan. Emperor Wu of Jin made simamu king of Zhongshan and stationed in lunu. Lunu (now Dingzhou City) had jurisdiction over eight counties.

After the first year of Yan Jianxing (386), Dingzhou and its jurisdiction, still known as Zhongshan. After the establishment of the state of Yan by murongchui of Xianbei, the capital of Zhongshan (the second capital of Dingzhou in Chinese History) was set up, and lunu (now Dingzhou City) was renamed Fuwei, which governed eight counties.

In 397, Dingzhou was still called Zhongshan. Zhongshan returned to the Northern Wei Dynasty and established Anzhou, where it ruled Zhongshan. Fu Wei (renamed from Lu Nu, now Dingzhou City) was renamed Lu nu (now Dingzhou City). At that time, Dingzhou City was the seat of three administrative organs, one was the seat of the state capital of Anzhou, the other was the seat of the county government of Zhongshan County, and the third was the seat of the county government of lunu county.

In the third year of Tianxing in the Northern Wei Dynasty (400 years), Tuoba changed Anzhou into Dingzhou (this is the first time that the name of Dingzhou appeared in the word Dingzhou in History). It ruled Zhongshan, and Dingzhou governed five counties: Zhongshan, Changshan, Boling, Beiping and Julu. Zhongshan County governs lunu (today's Dingzhou City) and governs 7 counties. That is, Dingzhou is governed by Zhongshan County, which is governed by lunu county (now Dingzhou City). This is the first time that the title of Dingzhou appeared in history, but at that time Dingzhou was not limited to today's Dingzhou City, but the whole area under the jurisdiction of the designated state. At that time, Dingzhou was the concept of administrative division of States, counties and counties in ancient China.

In the first year of Tianping in the Eastern Wei Dynasty (534), Dingzhou belonged to the Eastern Wei Dynasty and still governed five counties: Zhongshan, Changshan, Boling, Beiping and Julu.

In the third year of kaihuang of Sui Dynasty (583), Dingzhou general manager's office was set up and stationed in Xianyu county (changed from Lu Nu to Anxi and Xianyu, now Dingzhou City) to administer the military affairs of Dingzhou, Jizhou and juezhou.

In the third year of Daye of Sui Dynasty (607), Dingzhou was changed into Boling County, which governed Xianyu county (now Dingzhou City) and 10 counties.

In the fourth year of Wude (621), it was returned to the Tang Dynasty and restored to Dingzhou, with jurisdiction over 10 counties. There are five prefectures under the jurisdiction of Dingzhou: Dingzhou, Hengzhou, Bingzhou, juezhou (the prefecture is governed by Cangzhou River) and Lianzhou (the prefecture is governed by Gaocheng District of Shijiazhuang).

In the sixth year of Wude of Tang Dynasty (623), Dingzhou general manager's office was set up and stationed in Dingzhou, with jurisdiction over Ding, Luo, Xiang, CI, Li, Ji, Shen, Li, Cang, Qiu, Wei, Bei, Jing, Bo, Zhao, Zong, Guan, Lian, Jing, Xing, Luan, De, Wei, man, you, Yi, Yan, Ping and Ying.

In the first year of Guangshun in the Later Zhou Dynasty (951), the Yiwu army of Dingzhou was set up and stationed in Dingzhou, with jurisdiction over three states: Dingzhou, Yizhou and Cangzhou.

In 1048, Dingzhou road was set up, stationed in Dingzhou, and governed eight states.

In the third year of Zhenghe (1113) of the Northern Song Dynasty, Dingzhou was changed into Zhongshan Prefecture, which was under the jurisdiction of Anxi (now Dingzhou City) and 7 counties.

In 1128, Dingzhou returned to the state of Jin.

In 1129, Zhongshan Prefecture was still set up, which was under the jurisdiction of Dingzhou City.

In 1219, the fourteenth year of Mongolian Taizu (the year of 1219), the Yuan Dynasty, still set up Zhongshan Prefecture, which is now Dingzhou City. It has jurisdiction over three counties: Anxi, Wuji and Xinle.

In the second year of Hongwu (1369), Zhongshan Prefecture was changed to Dingzhou. The Prefecture was governed in Anxi county (now Dingzhou City). Since then, the name of Zhongshan Prefecture no longer appears.

In 1370, Anxi was changed to Dingzhou. Since then, the word Anxi no longer appears, but Dingzhou has become a special word for Dingzhou City, and it has continued to this day.

In the ninth year of Hongwu (1376) of Ming Dynasty, Dingzhou was still established (the concept of Dingzhou as a state), which governed Dingzhou (the concept of a county, that is, today's Dingzhou City), and governed four counties: Dingzhou, Xinle, Quyang and Xingtang.

In 1649, Dingzhou was still set up and governed by three counties: Dingzhou, Xinle and Quyang.

In 1724, Dingzhou was still set up. It was changed from being subordinate to Zhengding prefecture to being directly subordinate to Zhili Province (equivalent to the concept of province directly governing county today). Dingzhou was governed by Dingzhou and governed by three counties.

The first year of the Republic of China (1912), known as Dingzhou, Dingzhou state governance, jurisdiction of three counties.

In 1913, Dingzhou was changed to Dingxian.

In 1914, it was called Ding County, belonging to Baoding road.

In 1937, the 11th Office of the Commissioner of administrative supervision was set up in Dingzhou, which was stationed in zading county and governed six counties: Dingxian, Xinle, Lingshou, Xingtang, Quyang and Fuping.

On August 1, 1949, a special district was set up in Dingxian County.

In 1954, Ding county was abolished.

In 1958, Ding county and Quyang merged into Ding county.

In 1961, Dingxian and Quyang were separated.

In 1986, Ding county was upgraded to Dingzhou City.

In December 1994, Baoding district and Baoding City merged to form a new prefecture level Baoding City, and Dingzhou was managed by Baoding city.

In June 2013, Dingzhou City was identified as the first batch of pilot counties (cities) under the direct control of the provincial system reform (the subordinate relationship of administrative divisions remains unchanged, still belongs to Baoding City).

administrative division

Division evolution

On August 1, 1949, a special district was set up to govern 12 counties: Ding County, Xinle, Anguo, Boye, Lixian, Anping, Raoyang, Shenze, Wuji, Fuping, Xingtang and Quyang.

In 1952, Suning County, which originally belonged to Cangxian District, was assigned to Dingxian district. It has jurisdiction over 13 counties.

In 1954, Dingxian district was abolished, and Dingxian, Anguo, Boye, Lixian, Quyang, Fuping and other six counties were assigned to Baoding district; Suning County was assigned to Cangxian district; Raoyang, Anping, Shenze, Wuji, Xinle, Xingtang and other six counties were assigned to Shijiazhuang district.

In April 1994, Dingzhou City reformed the original administrative division, abolished 5 districts and 33 townships, and formed the administrative division of 3 urban districts, 9 townships and 13 towns under the jurisdiction of the city.

On May 9, 2013, Zhaocun town was abolished and Changan Road street was established.

Zoning details

Dingzhou City governs 25 township level administrative regions, including

Chinese PinYin : He Bei Sheng Bao Ding Shi Ding Zhou Shi