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How many provinces was China divided into during the Republic of China? What are their names?
35 in Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Anhui, Jiangxi, Hubei, Hunan, Sichuan, Fujian, Taiwan Province, Guangdong, Guangxi, Yunnan, Guizhou, Hebei, Shandong, Henan, Shanxi, Shaanxi, Gansu, Ningxia, Suiyuan, Chahar, Jehol and Liaoning provinces.

Suiyuan province 1

Suiyuan Province was one of the four northern provinces (Jehol Province, Chahar Province, Suiyuan Province and Ningxia Province) during the Republic of China, and Suiyuan was the capital of central Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region in People's Republic of China (PRC) (now Hohhot).

Suiyuan is the Guisui Road in Qing Dynasty, which is under the jurisdiction of Shanxi Province. 19 14, Yuan Shikai, the Beiyang government of the Republic of China, separated it from Shanxi and established Suiyuan Special Zone with Xinghe Road. 1928, the National Government of the Republic of China was renamed Suiyuan Province, with Guisui (now Hohhot) as its capital.

Shaanxi Dam (now Shaanxi Dam of Hangjinhou Banner in Bayannaoer City) is the capital of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression. 1954 merged into Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region of People's Republic of China (PRC).

2. Chahar Province

Chahar province, built in 19 12, is the old provincial administrative region of China, referred to as "Cha" for short. The provincial capital was originally Zhangbei County, Zhili, and was renamed as the province in 17. In 36 years of the Republic of China (1947), Wanquan County was located in Bird, and the provincial capital was changed to Bird, now qiaoxi district, Zhangjiakou City. Zhang Zizhong was the chairman of Chahar province.

3. Jehol Province

Rehe Province, referred to as Re, the capital of Chengde City, was one of the administrative divisions in the Republic of China and one of the four northeastern provinces outside the customs. In the third year of the Republic of China (19 14), the Jehol Special Zone was established in June of 5438+0, and in the seventeenth year of the Republic of China (1928), it was explicitly changed to a province. Revoked on July 30th 1955. The jurisdiction is distributed in Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, Hebei Province and Liaoning Province.

4.Xikang Province

Xikang province, referred to as Kang for short, is the name of the old province in China. Established in the 28th year of the Republic of China (1939), it was formed by the merger of Xikang Administrative Supervision Zone (formerly Chuanbian Special Zone) and the 17th and 18th Administrative Supervision Zones in Sichuan, with Kangding as its capital.

As one of the 22 provinces established in the continuation of the Qing Dynasty, the province borders Sichuan in the east, Yunnan and India in the south, Tibet in the west and Qinghai in the north. "Kang" is one of the "three Tibetan areas", located in the west, so the province is named Xikang.

Xikang province is the main road for the mainland to enter Tibet, which has important military and strategic significance. The areas under its jurisdiction are mainly Ganzi Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture in Sichuan, Ya 'an City, Aba Tibetan and Qiang Autonomous Prefecture, and Dongchang City in Tibet. It is basically equivalent to Kangqu in Tibetan culture, and most areas are inhabited by ethnic minorities mainly Tibetan. The folk song "Kangding Love Song" is about this area.

1955, the Second Session of the First National People's Congress decided to cancel Xikang Province, and the former Xikang Province was merged into Sichuan Province and Xizang Autonomous Region (now Xizang Autonomous Region) Preparatory Committee respectively, and the east of Jinsha River was merged into Sichuan Province, and the Qamdo area west of Jinsha River was merged into Tibet.

5. Anton province

Anton Province was a province in the northeast of China during the Republic of China. In the southeast of China, 1947, the national government merged Anton and Tonghua provinces during the puppet Manchukuo period into Anton province, with its capital in Dandong (now Dandong city).

1949 established Liaodong province (Anton city) after the founding of the People's Republic of China, 1954 abolished Liaodong province and Liaoxi province and restored Liaoning province. (The Central People's Government Committee decided at its 32nd meeting in June 1954), and its northern part was assigned to Jilin Province and its southern part to Liaoning Province.

Anton provincial government was established in 1945 1 1.3, the provincial capital of Anton. The provincial government is located in Badaogou, yuanbao district, the former site of the pseudo-Anton provincial government (now China Industrial and Commercial Bank Cadre School).

Gao Chongmin is the chairman (1946.3. 16) and the vice chairman of Wei Liu, presiding over the work. The provincial government set up the Secretariat, Civil Affairs Bureau, Finance Bureau, Industry Bureau, Trade Bureau, Post Office and Provincial Bank, and later added shipping, electric power, grain, telegraph and telephone, salt affairs, taxation, mining bureau, education department, Anton Customs Administration and other institutions.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Anton Province

Baidu encyclopedia-Xikang

Baidu Encyclopedia-Jehol Province

Baidu encyclopedia-Suiyuan

Baidu Encyclopedia-Administrative Divisions of the Republic of China

Baidu encyclopedia-Chahar province