Before the Republic of China, Houminglou was originally named Houliuminglou. According to legend, an official in the Ming Dynasty was exiled to Yunnan for committing a crime. At this point, I received an Amnesty order from the imperial court and was pardoned. He happily said to people: I am old and went to Yunnan with death and no life. I didn't expect to be pardoned at this point. Liu Mingfu seems to be a government that saves lives. In this way, the locals renamed Liu Mingfu "Liu Mingfu" and gradually evolved into post-Liu Mingfu.
During the Ming Dynasty, HouLiu Mingfu Town was under the jurisdiction of Jingzhou. Among them, Guzhuang Village on the west road of this town is the county seat of Guo Pingdi, the capital of Jizhou in the Western Han Dynasty (the county seat was revoked in the Eastern Han Dynasty).
In the second year of the Republic of China (19 13), the abandoned government and prefecture were counties, and Jingzhou was changed to Jingxian County, which was under the jurisdiction of Zhili Province. In the 17th year of the Republic of China (1928), Zhili Province was changed to Hebei Province, and in 1929, the commune was abolished, and the township government was established in HouLiu Mingfu Village, namely the 23rd township in the third district of Jingxian County, Hebei Province.
1938, Jingxian Anti-Japanese Democratic Government was established in Wang Qian Temple, with five districts. Houmingfu Township belongs to Songmen District, Jingxian County, and is the fifth agency in southern Hebei.
1940 and 1 year. In July, according to the needs of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, Jingxian County was divided into Jingnan County and Jingbei County with Anling-Jingzhou City-Wang Qian Temple as the boundary. Houmingfu Township belongs to the second district of Jingbei County (Songmen), the fifth special correspondent in southern Hebei; The anti-Japanese guerrilla government in Jingbei County is located in Puzhuang Village.
1945165438+10. In October, Jingnan County and Jingbei County merged into Jingxian County. Houmingfu Township belongs to the fifth district of Jingxian County, the fifth correspondent in southern Hebei Province (where Songmen Village is located in urban and rural areas of this city).
During the People's Republic of China (PRC) (PRC) period (1August, 949), the later name Fuxiang belonged to Jingxian County, Hengshui District, Hebei Province. 1September, 952, Hengshui area was abolished and changed to Cangxian area, Hebei Province; 1June, 958, changed to Tianjin Special Zone, Hebei Province; 1958165438+10, Jingxian county, Gucheng county and wuqiao county merged into wuqiao county, and at the same time, the township was changed to the people's commune, later named Fuxiang, and changed to the people's commune of Wangqiansi, wuqiao county, Tianjin, Hebei Province. 1 961June1day, Jingxian county was separated from wuqiao county, and its administrative region was revoked. The administrative region of Liu Fu was changed to Liu Mingfu People's Commune in Cangzhou District, Hebei Province. 1June 1962, Hengshui area was reorganized and changed to Hengshui area of Hebei province (June, 1970, May, Hengshui City, 1996). Jingxian County was later renamed People's Commune, and in June 1984, it was renamed Liu Fu Township, and in June 1996, Xilu Township merged.
The historical origin of the names of villages under the jurisdiction of Mingfu Town in the Late Six Dynasties;
—— Excerpted from Jing County Records (People's Republic of China (PRC) (PRC) Local Records Series, edited by Jing County Records Editorial Committee, Tianjin People's Publishing House, 199 1 version).
After the Ming Dynasty, it was originally called Liu Mingfu. According to legend, an official in the Ming Dynasty was exiled to Yunnan for committing a crime. At this point, I received an Amnesty order from the imperial court and was pardoned. He happily said to people: I am old and went to Yunnan with death and no life. I didn't expect to be pardoned at this point. Liu Mingfu seems to be a government that saves lives. In this way, Liu Mingfu was renamed "Liu Mingfu". Later it gradually evolved into a famous house. Because the village is divided into two natural villages, north and south, this village lives in the north, so it is called Houmingwu.
The former residence was built with the later residence. Because the village is in the south, it was named before it was named.
According to legend, Xiaoying was a barracks after years of war in the early Ming Dynasty. After the war, it developed into a village and was named Xiaoying.
According to legend, Cao Shangying was a military camp in the early Ming Dynasty. After the war, Cao moved to this village from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province and was named Cao Shangying.
Song Shangying was built with Cao Shangying. Because the village was built by the surname Song, it is called Song Shangying.
The establishment of Wang Shangying is the same as that of Cao Shangying. Because this village was built by Wang, it is called Wang Shangying.
It is said that in the early Ming Dynasty, there was a military camp here, which was a wasteland for army training and releasing horses. Later, Liu, Chen and Jin moved to this village and named it Wild Land. Because "field" and "factory" are homophonic, it later evolved into a wild factory. Historically, this village has been divided into three natural villages, named Liujiayechang, Chenjiayechang and Jinjiayechang respectively, and later called Xiye Factory (the village lives in the west), Houye Factory (the village lives in the north) and Qianye Factory (the village lives in the southeast, which was called Dongye Factory in the Ming and Qing Dynasties). During the Ming, Qing and Republic of China, three natural villages were administrative villages. After the establishment of People's Republic of China (PRC) (PRC), they merged into one administrative village.
According to legend, before the Ming Dynasty, there were three surnames, Wang, Ke and Yi. They jointly built a village and named it Yi. The local pronunciation is the same, and it gradually evolved into Wang Kezhi. At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, when the prince swept the north, the village was destroyed. Later, the four surnames Cao, Zhang, Bai and Chai moved here successively to build villages respectively. The village was built by Bai surnamed Wang Kezhi. (There were six administrative villages in the same period of Ming Dynasty: Zhang Wang Kezi, Liu Wangkezi, Kezi, Chai Wangkezi, Kezi, Cao Jiawang Kezi; In 18 of the Republic of China, that is, A.D. 1929, there were five administrative villages, namely, Zhangwangkezhi, Chaiwangkezhi, Caowangkezhi, Baiwangkezhi and Qianwangkezhi.
The establishment of Wang Cao Kezhi is the same as that of Bai Wang Kezhi. Because the village was built by Cao surname, it was named Cao Wangkezhi.
Chai Wangke's architecture is the same as Bai Wangke's. Because the village was built by Chai Xing, it was named Chai Wangkezhi.
The establishment of Wang Zhangke Zhi is the same as that of Bai Wangke Zhi. Because the village was built by Zhang, it was named Zhang Wangkezhi.
According to legend, Kuixingzhuang, during the Ming Dynasty, a large area of land here was afraid to be owned by a landlord in Zhangwangkezhi Village, and tenants planted it here, which was called Zhuangzi. So, there used to be a Kuixing Temple here, and the village name was renamed Kuixing Village. (Reality: At the end of the middle of the Ming Dynasty, Zhang Maode (the fifth grandson of the right deputy governor of the Ming Dynasty) built a manor, ancestral temple, Kuixing Temple and land temple in the south of Ke intellectual village, Zhang Wang, and named Kuixing Village; Zhang Kesuo (the fifth grandson of the Taoist priest and the deputy capital of Ming and Right) built a manor in the southeast of Kuixingzhuang, named Dongnanzhuang. In the Qing Dynasty, Kuixingzhuang and Dongnanzhuang gradually became a natural village, named Kuixingzhuang, and the folk custom called it Zhuangzi. )
It is said that Xinzhuang moved to this person from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province in the early Ming Dynasty and built a new village, hence the name Xinzhuang, which later evolved into Xinzhuang.
Puzhuang Village was built in the early Ming Dynasty, formerly known as Nanpuzhuang Village. At that time, the Zhang family moved from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province, and built a village on a hillside, named Pozhuang. Because "slope" and "park" are homophones, it gradually evolved into a park village; Because there is Puzhuang in the north, it was renamed Nanpuzhuang to avoid the same name of the village; Later, a Cao surname moved here from Xiaoying, and the Cao surname in Nanpuzhuang gradually grew. Because of its power and influence, it was renamed Caopuzhuang in the national geographical names census and later corrected to Puzhuang.
According to Nanzhuang legend, before the Ming Dynasty, this place and Qianmintun were a big town, and the east and west streets were more than ten miles long. At the end of Yuan Dynasty and the beginning of Ming Dynasty, the town was destroyed, leaving only two ends. Several surviving families in the south of the western end of the town settled down again and set up a village named Nanzhuangtou.
According to the survey of Bajia Temple, in the early Ming Dynasty, a person surnamed Zhang moved to this village from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province. The original Bajiao Temple here is called Bajiao Temple, so the village name is also called Bajiao Temple. After Ba moved in, the two surnames disagreed and Zhang moved out. Ba surname changed the name of the village to Bajia Temple.
According to legend, Beixizhuang was named Beixizhuang because only people in the north and west of the village survived when Rebecca swept the north in the early Ming Dynasty.
It is said that Bitter Water was built in the early Ming Dynasty, when the land was salty and the drinking water was bitter and salty, hence the name Bitter Water Camp.
According to Lutun survey, the village was originally named Lutun. At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, the four brothers Lu moved from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province and lived in the village, so they were renamed Lutun.
In the early Ming Dynasty, a man named Ma came to this village from Hongtong County, Shanxi Province. Because there is also a village called Beima Village in the south, it was named Beima Village.
According to legend, the village, formerly known as Daguoyi, was built in the Sixteen Countries Period of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. At that time, this was the border between Zhao and Yan. In order to reconcile the two countries, the village was named Guo Yi (Friendship). Because "Guo" and "Guo" are homophonic, it evolved into the meaning of Guo and later developed into two natural villages. Because the village is large, it is named cauldron post.
Small fruit means the same as big fruit. Because the village is small, it was named Xiaoguoyi.
West Road Ancient Village It is said that there is a village at the intersection of two ancient official roads. In the early Ming Dynasty, when the Prince of Yan swept across the north, the village was destroyed. Later generations rebuilt the village on the west side of the official road and named it West Road Guzhuang.
The ancient village of Tongxi Road was built in the village. Because the village lives in the north, it was named Houlu Guzhuang.
The ancient village of Ma Lu was built together with the ancient village of Tongxi Road. Because Ma built the village on the east side of West Road Guzhuang, it was named Ma Lu Guzhuang.
According to legend, Huangguzhuang originally had eight regiments called Huangbazhuang. Later, it was joined into five pieces and renamed Huang Wu Zhuang. At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, due to the war, there were few villages left in Huang Wu. Later, Han, Yan, Bai, Zheng and Zhang successively moved here to settle down, calling them Han Zhuang, Baizhuang, Zhangzhuang. During the reign of emperor Qianlong, five villages were Huanggu Zhuangshe. In the early years of the Republic of China, it was changed to a rural organizational system, commonly known as Huangguzhuang. Because this village was built by the Han family, it is called Guzhuang.
Yanhuanggu Village was built together with Hanhuanggu Village. Because this village was built by Yan, it is called Yan Huang Guzhuang.
Zheng Huanggu Village was built in the same way as Han Huanggu Village. Because the village was built by a man named Zheng, it is called Guzhuang.
Huangbai Ancient Village was built in the way of Huang Han Ancient Village. Because the village was built by Bai surname, it is called ancient village.
The ancient village of Huang Zhang was built in the way of the ancient village of Huang Han. Because the village was built by Zhang, it is called Guzhuang.
According to legend, Fang Youfang, Zhao and Bai moved to this village from Hongtong County, Shanxi Province in the early Ming Dynasty, and named it for good luck. Because the village was built by Fang, it was named Fang, and later it evolved into Fang.
Zhao established his roommate. It was named Zhao because it was built by the Zhao family in this village and later evolved into Zhao.
No roommate. Because the village was built by the Bai family, it was named Baiwangxin, which later evolved into Baiwangxin.
Xiaofeng Ancient Village According to legend, at the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, Gaos in Dafeng Ancient Village separated and moved to this village, named Xiaofeng Ancient Village.
At the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, Ma moved to the village from Hongtong County, so it was named because it was built at the east end of Guzhuang Village on Malu Road.
It is said that this village survived when the Prince of Yan swept across the north in the early Ming Dynasty. The villagers thought it was blessed by saints, so they changed the name of the village to a temple.
According to legend, the ancestors of Dakong Village were originally servants of Confucius in Qufu, Shandong Province, and moved this dish for a living. In memory of Confucius, it was named Confucius Village. Because there is a small hole village in the west of the village, it is named Dakong Village.
According to the legend of Wangjiazhuang, there used to be a Wang Xing in Dakong Village. One day, he met a magpie fighting a snake in an alfalfa field. He attached a treasure trove of dragons and phoenixes, so he moved to this village and named it Wangzhuang. In the census of place names, in order to avoid duplication of village names, it was renamed Wangjiazhuang.
According to the investigation of Beigaozhuang, the village's high surname moved into the village from Dafeng Guzhuang and was named Gaozhuang. In the census of place names, in order to avoid duplication of village names, it was renamed Beigaozhuang.
According to legend, Fangzhuang, an immigrant from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province, moved to this village in the early Ming Dynasty and was named Fangzhuang.