Fengtai originated from Fengtai Village in Ming Dynasty. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, it was famous for planting flowers inside and outside Beijing. Every spring, it is a place for Kyoto people to visit. In the 21st year of Guangxu reign in Qing Dynasty (1895), Fengtai Railway was built, and the station was named Fengtai Station (now the east section of Yang Street). Migrant workers gathered to build roads and tear them down, sweeping away the face of Gufengtai Village. With the continuous development of railways, Fengtai Village has gradually evolved into a cross town with railway transportation and catering as its main mode of operation, namely Fengtai Town. 1990, according to the documents of Fengtai District People's Government, Fengtai Town was renamed Fengtai Street. Located in the middle of Fengtai District, around the West Third Ring Road and the Fourth Ring Road, it is the seat of the district committee and district government. It starts from West Third Ring South Road in the east, reaches Cheng Zhuangzi Road in the west, borders Xincun Sub-district Office in the south, and depends on Fengbei Road in the north. The office is located in Xinglong Middle Street in the middle section of Fengtai Street. At present, the organization has 20 departments, and 2 1 community neighborhood committees have been established within its jurisdiction. It covers an area of 8.9 square kilometers and has a permanent population of 102600. Mosque 1 Block is a place where Hui people live in compact communities.