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Pei Commandery

Pei Commandery (Chinese: 沛郡) was a Chinese commandery from Han dynasty to Northern Qi dynasty. Its territory was located in present-day northern Anhui and northwestern Jiangsu, as well as part of Shandong and Henan.

Pei was established in early Western Han on an area formerly known as Sishui Commandery (泗水郡) during the Qin dynasty, and received its name from Pei County, Liu Bang's home county. The seat was at Xiang (相), in modern Huaibei, Anhui. The commandery was part of the vassal Kingdom of Chu during its early years, however, during Emperor Jing's reign, the imperial forces defeated Chu in the Rebellion of Seven States and revoked the territory. In 117 BC, part of Pei was split off to form the new Linhuai Commandery. In 2 AD, the commandery consisted of 37 counties: Xiang (相), Longkang (龍亢), Zhu (竹), Guyang (穀陽), Xiao (蕭), Xiang (向), Zhi (銍), Guangqi (廣戚), Xiacai (下蔡), Feng (豐), Dan (鄲), Qiao (譙), Qi (蘄), Zhuan (颛), Zheyu (輒與), Shansang (山桑), Gongqiu (公丘), Fuli (符離), Jingqiu (敬丘), Xiaqiu (夏丘), Xiao (洨), Pei, Mang (芒), Jiancheng (建成), Chengfu (城父), Jianping (建平), Cuo (酇), Li (栗), Fuyang (扶陽), Gao (高), Gaochai (高柴), Piaoyang (漂陽), Ping'e (平阿), Dongxiang (東鄉), Lindu (臨都), Yicheng (義成) and Qixiang (祈鄉). The population was 2,030,480, or 409,079 households.[1]

During Eastern Han, the commandery was converted to a principality nominally held by an imperial prince. A number of counties were merged in early Eastern Han, and in 140 AD, the principality administered 21 counties, including Xiang (相), Xiao, Pei, Feng, Guyang, Qiao, Xiao, Qi, Zhi, Dan, Jianping, Linsui (臨睢), Zhuyi (竹邑), Gongqiu, Longkang, Xiang (向), Fuli, Hong (虹), Taiqiu (太丘) and Zhuqiu (杼秋).[2]

After Cao Wei dynasty was founded, Cao Pi followed Liu Bang's example and created a new commandery, Qiao Commandery, which was named after his father's home county. In 280 AD, Pei and Qiao had 9 and 7 counties respectively. The former had 5,096 households, while the latter had 1,000.[3] Under the Northern dynasties, the commandery was further divided several times before being abolished in Northern Qi.[4]

References

  1. ^ Book of Han, Chapter 28.
  2. ^ Book of Later Han, Chapter 110.
  3. ^ Book of Jin, Chapter 14.
  4. ^ Book of Sui, Chapter 30.

commandery, chinese, 沛郡, chinese, commandery, from, dynasty, northern, dynasty, territory, located, present, northern, anhui, northwestern, jiangsu, well, part, shandong, henan, established, early, western, area, formerly, known, sishui, commandery, 泗水郡, durin. Pei Commandery Chinese 沛郡 was a Chinese commandery from Han dynasty to Northern Qi dynasty Its territory was located in present day northern Anhui and northwestern Jiangsu as well as part of Shandong and Henan Pei was established in early Western Han on an area formerly known as Sishui Commandery 泗水郡 during the Qin dynasty and received its name from Pei County Liu Bang s home county The seat was at Xiang 相 in modern Huaibei Anhui The commandery was part of the vassal Kingdom of Chu during its early years however during Emperor Jing s reign the imperial forces defeated Chu in the Rebellion of Seven States and revoked the territory In 117 BC part of Pei was split off to form the new Linhuai Commandery In 2 AD the commandery consisted of 37 counties Xiang 相 Longkang 龍亢 Zhu 竹 Guyang 穀陽 Xiao 蕭 Xiang 向 Zhi 銍 Guangqi 廣戚 Xiacai 下蔡 Feng 豐 Dan 鄲 Qiao 譙 Qi 蘄 Zhuan 颛 Zheyu 輒與 Shansang 山桑 Gongqiu 公丘 Fuli 符離 Jingqiu 敬丘 Xiaqiu 夏丘 Xiao 洨 Pei Mang 芒 Jiancheng 建成 Chengfu 城父 Jianping 建平 Cuo 酇 Li 栗 Fuyang 扶陽 Gao 高 Gaochai 高柴 Piaoyang 漂陽 Ping e 平阿 Dongxiang 東鄉 Lindu 臨都 Yicheng 義成 and Qixiang 祈鄉 The population was 2 030 480 or 409 079 households 1 During Eastern Han the commandery was converted to a principality nominally held by an imperial prince A number of counties were merged in early Eastern Han and in 140 AD the principality administered 21 counties including Xiang 相 Xiao Pei Feng Guyang Qiao Xiao Qi Zhi Dan Jianping Linsui 臨睢 Zhuyi 竹邑 Gongqiu Longkang Xiang 向 Fuli Hong 虹 Taiqiu 太丘 and Zhuqiu 杼秋 2 After Cao Wei dynasty was founded Cao Pi followed Liu Bang s example and created a new commandery Qiao Commandery which was named after his father s home county In 280 AD Pei and Qiao had 9 and 7 counties respectively The former had 5 096 households while the latter had 1 000 3 Under the Northern dynasties the commandery was further divided several times before being abolished in Northern Qi 4 References Edit Book of Han Chapter 28 Book of Later Han Chapter 110 Book of Jin Chapter 14 Book of Sui Chapter 30 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Pei Commandery amp oldid 1098912533, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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