Lu 'an has a long history. The excavation of ancient cultural sites shows that our ancestors carried out extensive activities here as early as the Neolithic Age. As a place name, "Lu 'an" began in the Han Dynasty more than 2,000 years ago.

During the Chu-Han War, Xiang Yu named Ying Bu, a native of six counties, as King of Jiujiang, with Liu as its capital (the site is in the ancient city 6 kilometers north of Lu 'an today). Later, Ying Bu defected from Chu to Han, helped Liu Bang defeat Xiang Yu, and was renamed King Huainan by Liu Bang. There are still six countries.

In BC 196, Ying Bu was defeated and killed. After that, Liu Bang made his son Chang Lu the king of Huainan and moved his capital to Shouchun.

In BC 174, Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty thought that Liu Chang was trying to rebel and exiled him. In BC 164, he divided Huainan's hometown into three parts, and named Liu Chang's three sons, Liu An, Liu Bo and Liu Ci, as Huainan King, Hengshan King and Lujiang King respectively.

BC 12 1 year, Liu An, king of Huainan, and Liu Ci, king of Hengshan rebelled, and the two kings committed suicide. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty took the initials of Hengshan, Anfeng and Anfeng counties, divided Hengshan into Lu 'an, and named Liu Qing Lu 'an, meaning "six places are safe and never rebel"

The name "Lu 'an", hence its name, has been used for several generations.

2. Shantang Street in Suzhou

Shantang Street is named after Shantang River.

In the first year of Tang Bao calendar (825), the poet Bai Juyi was appointed as the secretariat of Suzhou, dredging the northwest river outside Suzhou and digging it into a straight river (from the moat outside Nagato to the foot of Huqiu Mountain), which was called Shantang River to facilitate sailing.

The excavated mound has become a long embankment, a wide road, and a direct connection to Tiger Hill. At that time, Tiger Hill was called Wuqiu, and there was Wuqiu Temple on the mountain, so the poet directly called Wuqiu Temple Road, and later called "Baigong Dike". The dike is seven miles long, also known as Qili Mountain Pond.

Because the area between downtown and scenic Tiger Hill is long, it has gradually become a bustling tourist commercial street.

3. Eunuch Lane in Jiangsu

Eunuch Lane is located in the south of Guanqian Street, the most prosperous pedestrian street in Suzhou, Jiangsu Province.

The sericulture and silk industry in Suzhou is very developed, and the most famous silk products are produced.

Starting from the Yuan Dynasty, in order to obtain silk products from Suzhou, the court set up a weaving bureau in Suzhou, and a group of mechanics served in the bureau to weave silk products day and night for the use of the palace office.

To this end, the court specially sent people to Suzhou to supervise the weaving bureau. First, silk fabrics were handed over to the court in full; The second is to collect taxes.

According to the Records of Suzhou Weaving Bureau, the Ming emperors sent officials, ambassadors and eunuchs to Suzhou to supervise the weaving bureau, ranging from one or two people to more than a dozen people.

For example, during the Chenghua period (A.D. 1465- 1487), eunuchs Luo Zheng, Lu Ying and Mai Xiulai were sent to Suzhou for supervision; During the Zheng De period (A.D. 1506- 152 1), eunuchs Gong Hong, Yang Di, Rui Jingxian, Jin Chao, NaHo, Zhang Yu, Pu Zhi, Liao Xuan, Liang Yu and Bing Lin were sent to Suzhou for supervision.

These eunuchs live near the weaving bureau. Because the eunuch lived here for a long time, it was named "eunuch lane".

4. Nanjing Moru Lane

"Moru Lane" is located in North Street of Lugang Ancient Town, Changhua County, and it is a narrow lane with a history of 200 years. Only one person can pass. If they happen to meet, they must cross it. Therefore, it was nicknamed "Mo Ruxiang", but it also made this originally unknown alley famous.

According to the local older generation, the reason why this alley is so narrow is mainly because local residents try to narrow the distance between houses in order to block the strong sea breeze, but unexpectedly it has derived such a vulgar name.

5. Jiangxi Ganzhou

Jiangxi originated from two rivers, one is Zhangjiang and the other is Gongjiang. The two rivers meet at the northern end of the old city of Ganzhou and become the Ganjiang River.

As the mother river of Jiangxi, Ganjiang River starts from Ganzhou in the southwest of Jiangxi and runs through the whole province of Jiangxi, hence the word "Gan".

Ganzhou, as the "first city of Ganjiang River", is also named after the confluence of the two rivers.

Ganzhou is one of the main settlements of Hakkas in the world.

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