Zhai Weigu was called Guide, and belonged to Shikang County in the early Ming Dynasty. It is under the jurisdiction of Yongping Inspection Department of Lianzhou Prefecture. In the second year of Chenghua, Ming Xianzong (1466), a Yao rebel in Datengxia, Guangxi, invaded Shikang County from Yulin via Yongping, Xinli, Yongfeng and Guide, north of Hepu. In the eighth year of Chenghua in the Ming Dynasty (1472), Shikang County was abolished and merged into Hepu County, and all the four townships were merged into Guide Township. In the 22nd year of Chenghua in the Ming Dynasty (1486), Zhai Wei was named after the local thief Kou Zhanshan took the nest (also called Zhai) to compete for the market. In the 45th year of Jiajing (1566), Zhai Wei was called Yongping Temple. In the first year of Kangxi in Qing Dynasty (1662), Qian Weichang was the residence of King Zhai, which was called King Zhai in the early years of the Republic of China. 1950, called the ninth district of Hepu County. 1952, commonly known as Zhaiwei District. 1958, Zhai Weiguo was founded. 196 1 year, divided into three communes: Tudong, Zhai Wei and Wushi. 1963, Tudong, Zhai Wei and Wushi merged into Zhaiwei Gongshe. 1966, renamed Chaoyang commune. 1968, Chaoyang commune was abolished and the revolutionary Committee of Zhaiwei commune was established. 1980 10, the revolutionary Committee of Zhai Wei commune was abolished and the management Committee of Zhai Wei commune was established. 1984, the people's commune was renamed township and stockade town.