Taiping Street
Taiping Street, belonging to Xiangcheng District, Suzhou City, Jiangsu Province, is located on the Bank of Yangcheng Lake in the northern suburb of Suzhou. It is 10 kilometers away from the ancient city of Suzhou, with a total area of 36.47 square kilometers and 55634 people (2010). SuJiaHang expressway, which intersects with Huning Expressway, runs through the town for more than 11 kilometers in the south, and there are interchanges and service areas in the territory.
Taiping Industrial Park of Xiangcheng Economic Development Zone, covering an area of 20 square kilometers, has been started, of which Taiping covers an area of 12 square kilometers. The three vertical and seven horizontal road framework is planned and constructed in the park. Yangcheng Lake in the east of the town and Shengze dangbian in the north of the town are planned as residential, commercial and tourist areas.
Evolution of organizational system
According to the chronicles of Wu County: "about 6000 years ago (Neolithic Age), there is a group of primitive people in caoxieshan, Weiting, Wu County, who engaged in rice planting, textile production and other agricultural activities." Yangcheng Hunan is 650 meters away from caojiao mountain. Taiping area is around Yangcheng Lake, which also belongs to the activities of primitive residents.
At the end of the Shang Dynasty (about the 11th century BC), the father of gugongli, the king of the Zhou Dynasty, wanted to pass the throne to his third son, Jili. In order to avoid the throne, Taibo, the eldest son, and Zhongyong, the second son, went down from Qishan, Shaanxi Province to the south of the Zhou Dynasty, and combined with the local indigenous people to establish a political power, known as Gouwu. Taiping area belongs to Gouwu territory.
During the spring and Autumn period and the Warring States period, the Taiping region was the territory of Wu, Yue, Chu, Qin and other states.
In the 26th year of the first emperor of Qin Dynasty (221 BC), Wu County was established as the former capital of Wu state. Since then, the Taiping area has been under the jurisdiction of Wu County.
In the first year of Tongtian (696), Wu County was divided into Changzhou county and Wu County.
During the reign of Yuanfeng in Song Dynasty (1078-1085), the county was divided into DUBAO (township), Dabao and Baobao. Taiping area is Yidi township of Changzhou county.
In 1724, Yuanhe county was established in the southeast of Changzhou county. Wu, Changzhou and Yuanhe counties were governed by the same city. Taiping area belonged to Yidi township (jinshenli) of Changzhou county and Yidi township (jinshenli) of Yuanhe County until the end of Qing Dynasty.
In the first year of the Republic of China (1912), Wu County, Changzhou county and Yuanhe county were merged into Wu county according to the "Jiangsu temporary local system".
In the 18th year of the Republic of China, Wu County was divided into 19 autonomous regions under the system of district and township. Among them, the former Xiangcheng city was divided into the seventh district (Xiangcheng District), with Xiangcheng town as the regional department; the former Shujing Township and wushujing Township were divided into the 15th District (Shushu District), with wushujing market town as the regional department. There are two towns of Taipingqiao and Shenqiao and 20 small townships, which are under the jurisdiction of the seventh district (Xiangcheng District) and the fifteenth district (Shushu District) of Wu County.
In February of the 23rd year of the Republic of China, Wu County was divided into 13 districts. The former seventh district and the fifteenth district (part) are merged into the seventh district, and the district office is located in Xiangcheng town. It has jurisdiction over Taiping and Shenqiao towns and four townships of Dishui, Shengze, Chunshen and Tangqian.
Since July of the 30 years of the Republic of China, Wu county has been divided into 15 districts. Today, the Taiping area is under the jurisdiction of the second district (Xiangcheng District). The puppet district office is located in Xiangcheng town.
On August 15, the war of resistance against Japan was won, and the names and boundaries of towns and townships in each district were still restored to the situation of 23 years in the Republic of China. There were 13 districts in the county, and Taiping District was still under the jurisdiction of the seventh district.
In February of the 36th year of the Republic of China, Wu County was divided into districts and towns. From March 1, the original seventh district was changed to Yangcheng District, and the District Department was Taipingqiao town. Taiping Town, Shenqiao Town, Shujing Town, Dixi town and Shengze Town are under the jurisdiction of Yangcheng district.
From February 1 to 15 in the 37th year of the Republic of China, the towns were divided into two grades: A and B. Taiping Town, Shenqiao Town, Dixi and Shengze townships, and Nancun (including), linjiagang (including), xijiaoshang (including), jiangxiangqiao (including) villages of Xujing town are merged into Taiping Township (class a township), which is still under the jurisdiction of Yangcheng District of Wu County. Both the RSD and the Township Office are located in Taipingqiao town. On April 27, 1938, Taiping Township was liberated.
On May 1, 1949, the people's Government of Yangcheng District of Wu County was established, and the district government was stationed in Taipingqiao town. Taiping Township under its jurisdiction was transformed into Taiping Town, and the town government was set up in Shenqiao market town. In the winter of the same year, the Baojia system was abolished and administrative villages and groups were established.
In March 1950, Taiping town was abolished and five townships, Taiping, Shenqiao, Chuanbang, Shenxi and Tangqian, were built in its territory under the jurisdiction of Yangcheng District of Wu County. Yangcheng district government moved from Taipingqiao town to Xiangcheng town. In April of the same year, it was further divided into five townships: Taiping, Shenqiao, Shenxi, Le'an and Qingyi, still under the jurisdiction of Yangcheng District of Wu County.
In March 1956, the three townships of Le'an, Shenxi and Qingyi were removed and assigned to Taiping Township and Shenqiao Township respectively. Taiping Township includes former Taiping, Qingyi and Huxi village of Shenqiao Township, Lianzi village of Baidu Township, Yujia and niaozhuan village of Le'an township; Shenqiao Township includes former Shenxi Township, Shenqiao township (except Huxi Village) and six villages of Le'an Township, including Wangjia, Lu'an, Xiawei, Xinzhuang, chenjie and Dazhuang. Taiping Township Government is located in Taipingqiao Town, and Shenqiao township government is located in Shenqiao market town. Taiping and Shenqiao are under the jurisdiction of Yangcheng district.
In March 1957, Yangcheng district was abolished, and the former Taiping and Shenqiao townships were merged into Taiping Township, which was under the jurisdiction of Wu County. The township government was stationed at No. 1, Beibang north bank, Taiping market town.
On September 25, 1958, Taiping commune and Beian commune were established, and the relationship between Taiping commune and Beian commune was unchanged.
In July 1983, Taiping commune was renamed Taiping Township, and its subordinate relationship remained unchanged. In June 1990, the township government moved from No. 1 on the North Bank of Taiping Beibang to No. 8 Taiping Street (now the middle school district).
In February 1994, Taiping Township was abolished and Taiping town was established. The system of town governing village was implemented. The administrative region and subordinate relationship remained unchanged. In June of the same year, the town government moved from No. 8 Taiping Street to No. 268 Xingtai road.
In July 1995, Wuxian county was renamed Wuxian City, and Taiping town was subordinate to Wuxian City. By the end of 2000, it had not changed.
administrative division
Division evolution
In 1724, after the Qing government established Yuanhe County in the southeast of Changzhou County, Taiping town had jurisdiction over three capitals of Yidi township (jinshenli) in Changzhou County, with a total of 19 tu141 villages, including 13 tu114 villages under the control of the lower seventeen capitals, 3 tu13 villages under the control of the middle eighteen capitals, 3 tu14 villages under the control of the West eighteen capitals, and 5 tu49 villages under the control of the upper seventeen capitals of Yidi township (jinshenli) in Yuanhe county. It governs 4 cities, 24 cities and 190 villages.
In January of the first year of the Republic of China (1912), the Taiping area had jurisdiction over the central 18 capitals, the Western 18 capitals and the lower 17 capitals of Yidi township of Changzhou County, which belonged to Hunan City, with a total of 19 maps and 141 natural villages; and the upper 17 capitals, which belonged to wushujing Township, which belonged to Yidi township of Yuanhe County, with a total of 5 maps and 49 natural villages. After July of the 18th year of the Republic of China, Taiping District has jurisdiction over 141 natural villages, including Taipingqiao Town, 14 townships of Xingdian, nitan, donghengtian, Le'an, Wanzhuang, Chenbang, liwang, Wufang, Dalou, wangjiabang, shiwanbang, Xizhuang, Huangqian and niaozhubang, and Shenqiao Town, 6 townships of shaftou, Nancun, Gaotian, Dongtang, Nilu and Shitang, including 49 natural villages Village. There are 2 towns, 20 townships and 190 villages. In February of the Republic of China, the seventh district and the fifteenth district were merged into the seventh district. Two towns and 20 small townships in Taiping area were merged into two towns and four townships, namely, two towns of Taiping and Shenqiao and four townships of Dishui, Shengze, Chunshen and Tangqian. In March of the 36th year of the Republic of China, Taiping District was divided into districts and townships. Taiping District has 165 natural villages, including Taiping, Shenqiao, Dixi and Shengze townships, and 25 natural villages, including Linxiang, Tangqian and linma villages in Shujing town. In February of the 37th year of the Republic of China, Taiping Township (belonging to first-class township) was established and 190 natural villages were under its jurisdiction.
On April 27, 1949, Wu County was liberated. On May 1, Taiping Township was renamed Taiping Town, and its administrative divisions remained unchanged. In the winter of this year, the system of abolishing Baojia was established and administrative village groups were set up. At that time, Taiping town had jurisdiction over Taiping, Shenqiao, Limin, Qingyi, Gangnan, Shengze, Lianzi, Baijia, huangnilou, Wangxiang, Tianli, nitou, Huxi, Hubin, Xizhuang, Le'an, Qiaoxi, Lianhe, Xinnan, linjiagang, Xin'an, Xinle, Nancun, Beicun, Huayao, Wubang, wowei, Chenjia, Xinzhuang, Dazhuang, Wangjia, Yujia, Dongzi, qiahe, Huajia 35 administrative villages, such as Dalou, niaozhou, etc.
In March 1950, Taiping town was abolished and divided into five small townships: Taiping, Shenqiao, Chuanbang, Shenxi and Tangqian. In April 1950, it was changed into five small townships: Taiping, Shenqiao, Shenxi, Le'an and Qingyi. Taiping countryside governs Baijia, huangnilou, Wangxiang, Tianli, nitou and Limin; Qingyi countryside governs Dongzi, Huajia, Dalou, Qingyi, Gangnan and Shengze; Le'an countryside governs Yujia, niaozhuan, Wangjia, Le'an, wowei, Xinzhuang, Chenjia and Dazhuang; Shenqiao countryside governs linjiagang, Huxi, Qiaoxi, Xizhuang, Hubin, Lianhe and Xinnan Shenxi township has six administrative villages: Xin'an, Xinle, Nancun, Beicun, Huayao and Wubang. Lianzi village in the original territory was under the jurisdiction of Baidu township.
In March 1956, the three townships of Le'an, Shenxi and Qingyi were removed and assigned to Taiping Township and Shenqiao Township respectively. Among them, Taiping Township governs 12 administrative villages of Taiping and Qingyi, Huxi village of Shenqiao Township, Yujia village and niaozhuan village of Le'an Township, and Lianzi village of Baidu Township, with a total of 18 administrative villages and 116 administrative groups; Shenqiao Township governs 6 administrative villages except Huxi village and 6 administrative villages of Shenxi Township, and 6 administrative villages of Wangjia, Le'an, wowei, Xinzhuang, Chenjia and Dazhuang of Le'an township Village, a total of 18 administrative villages, 114 administrative groups.
In March 1957, the former Taiping Township and Shenqiao Township were merged into Taiping Township, under the jurisdiction of Taiping Town, Shenqiao town and Taiping town
Chinese PinYin : Jiang Su Sheng Su Zhou Shi Xiang Cheng Qu Xia Xia Jie Dao Tai Ping Jie Dao
Taiping Street, Xiangcheng District, Suzhou City, Jiangsu Province
Lugu street, Shijingshan District, Beijing Municipality. Bei Jing Shi Shi Xia Qu Shi Jing Shan Qu Lu Gu Jie Dao
Baishansi Township, Ji County, Linfen City, Shanxi Province. Shan Xi Sheng Lin Fen Shi Ji Xian Bai Shan Si Xiang
Ganzhuersumu, xinbalhuzuo banner, Hulunbuir City, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. Nei Meng Gu Zi Zhi Qu Hu Lun Bei Er Shi Xin Ba Er Hu Zuo Qi Gan Zhu Er Su Mu
Nanshao street, karaqin left wing Mongolian Autonomous County, Chaoyang City, Liaoning Province. Liao Ning Sheng Chao Yang Shi Ka La Qin Zuo Yi Meng Gu Zu Zi Zhi Xian Nan Shao Jie Dao
Zhongyu Township, Pujiang County, Jinhua City, Zhejiang Province. Zhe Jiang Sheng Jin Hua Shi Pu Jiang Xian Zhong Yu Xiang
Yuntian Town, Yunlong demonstration zone, Zhuzhou City, Hunan Province. Hu Nan Sheng Zhu Zhou Shi Yun Long Shi Fan Qu Yun Tian Zhen
Jiudu Township, Du'an Yao Autonomous County, Hechi City, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region. Guang Xi Zhuang Zu Zi Zhi Qu He Chi Shi Dou An Yao Zu Zi Zhi Xian Jiu Du Xiang
Changtu town, Gongjing District, Zigong City, Sichuan Province. Si Chuan Sheng Zi Gong Shi Gong Jing Qu Zhang Tu Zhen
Fujiang street, Youxian District, Mianyang City, Sichuan Province. Si Chuan Sheng Mian Yang Shi You Xian Qu Fu Jiang Jie Dao