Daming Mansion (now daming county, Hebei Province) was built in Zhao Zhen, Song Renzong, where Zhenzong Zhao Heng was stationed during his personal expedition.
Jin Xizong changed Beijing Huanglinfu (now Bahrain Zuoqi, Inner Mongolia) to Beijing;
Yan Yanliang in the late Jin Dynasty was renamed Dadingfu (now Ningcheng County, Chifeng City, Inner Mongolia) as Beijing;
In the early Ming Dynasty, Zhu Yuanzhang made Nanjing his capital and Kaifeng (now Kaifeng City, Henan Province) Beijing.
The Ming emperor Judy changed his Beiping fief to Shuntianfu, built Beijing (now Beijing) and moved the capital here.
There are many places called "Beijing" in history, such as: Luoyang was called Beijing in the Western Jin Dynasty; During the Tang and Five Dynasties, the later Tang Dynasty, the later Jin Dynasty and the later Han Dynasty all called their birthplace Taiyuan House (now southwest of Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province) Beijing; The Northern Song Dynasty called Daming House (now daming county, Hebei Province) Beijing. Jin called Liao the capital (now south of Bahrain, Inner Mongolia). In the early Ming Dynasty, Kaifeng (now Kaifeng City, Henan Province) was changed to Beijing. Later, Judy, the founder of the Ming Dynasty, moved to Beijing, and the name Beijing officially belongs to Beijing today. How many Beijings are there in the history of China? Beijing is one of the six ancient capitals of China. There are many places called "Beijing" in history, such as: Luoyang was called Beijing in the Western Jin Dynasty; During the Tang and Five Dynasties, the later Tang Dynasty, the later Jin Dynasty and the later Han Dynasty all called their birthplace Taiyuan House (now southwest of Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province) Beijing; The Northern Song Dynasty called Daming House (now daming county, Hebei Province) Beijing. Jin called Liao the capital (now south of Bahrain, Inner Mongolia). In the early Ming Dynasty, Kaifeng (now Kaifeng City, Henan Province) was changed to Beijing. Later, Judy, the founder of the Ming Dynasty, moved to Beijing, and the name Beijing officially belongs to Beijing today. There are many places called "Beijing" in history, such as: Luoyang was called Beijing in the Western Jin Dynasty; During the Tang and Five Dynasties, the later Tang Dynasty, the later Jin Dynasty and the later Han Dynasty all called their birthplace Taiyuan House (now southwest of Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province) Beijing; The Northern Song Dynasty called Daming House (now daming county, Hebei Province) Beijing. Jin called Liao the capital (now south of Bahrain, Inner Mongolia). In the early Ming Dynasty, Kaifeng (now Kaifeng City, Henan Province) was changed to Beijing. Later, Judy, the founder of the Ming Dynasty, moved to Beijing, and the name Beijing officially belongs to Beijing today.
On the land of Beijing, the Liao Dynasty established a capital called Nanjing.