Belongs to: Changyuan, Xinxiang, Henan Province Changyuan County is located in the northeast of Henan Province and belongs to Xinxiang City. It faces Dongming County of Shandong Province across the Yellow River to the east, Hua County to the west, Fengqiu to the south, and Hua County and Puyang to the north.

Bordering the county, it is named after "the county has defense walls".

The Xin (Xiang) He (Ze) Railway runs from east to west, Provincial Highway Line 308 and Line 213 pass through the entire territory, and the two expressways of Ji (Yuan) Dong (Ming Dynasty) and Da (Qing) Guang (Zhou) are "ten" here.

intersection.

The county has a land area of ??1,051 square kilometers, 860,000 acres of cultivated land, jurisdiction over 6 towns, 8 townships, and 4 offices, and a population of 800,000.

It is the “Hometown of Chinese Chefs”, “China’s Anti-Corrosion Capital”, “China’s Home of Hoisting Machinery”, “National Green Agriculture Development Demonstration Zone”, and “National Sanitary County”.

Postal code 453400, area code 0373.

Physical geography and climate characteristics Changyuan County has a warm temperate continental monsoon climate with four distinct seasons and large differences in seasonal precipitation. It is windy and less rainy in spring, rainy and hot in summer, cool in autumn, and cold and snowy in winter.

The soil layer is deep, the soil quality is good, the agricultural value is high, and the mineral resources are relatively poor.

Changyuan County is part of the Yellow River alluvial plain.

There are no mountains in the territory, and the terrain is flat and low-lying, with an altitude of 57-69 meters. The Yellow River Embankment connects to the Taihang Embankment in a northeast-southwest direction and runs through the entire territory. The county is naturally divided into two parts: the Yellow River beach area is in the east of the embankment, and the terrain is higher in the west and in the east.

Low, high in the south and low in the north.

The Yellow River alluvial plain lies west of the embankment. The terrain in the area is flat with few gentle slopes.

Historical evolution There are Fuqiudian Yangshao cultural sites in Changyuan County, and Longshan cultural sites such as Dagang, Yiqiu, and Sufen, which can prove that humans worked and lived here six thousand years ago.

Changyuan belonged to the Wei State during the Western Zhou Dynasty.

During the Spring and Autumn Period, the State of Wei established Puyi (today's Changyuan County) and Kuangyi in the Changyuan area.

The Kuangcheng site is located in Kongzhuang Village, Zhangzhai Township, 10 kilometers southwest of today's Changyuan County. It was formerly known as Kuangzhu.

The famous Kuang people surrounded Kong happened here.

During the Warring States Period, Wei's Kuangyi and Puyi were annexed by the Wei State, and Yuanyi was established in the area of ??Chenqiang Village, 5 kilometers northeast of the present county.

There was a long wall, or defense wall, here at that time.

This defensive wall was either used for waterproofing or for defense against soldiers. At this time, it was named "Changyuan".

According to the "History of the Warring States Period" written by Yang Kuan: "The Wei Dynasty still had Yuan coins (Wu Guo) circulating in the area along the Yellow River, and the cities where it was cast mainly included ***, Yuan, Changyuan (today's northeast of Changyuan County, Henan Province) and other cities.

. Changyuan was cast with "长壣一_" and "长_一_". At that time, coins were mostly used for place names. It can be seen that the defense wall at that time was very long, so it was called Changyuan, and the first wall was the head of the defense wall.

The name Changyuan comes from this. Before the Qing Dynasty, Chenqiang Village was also called Qiangli Village, and there are still villages named after Qiang.

, the county was established, and the capital was renamed Changyuan County. In the Western Han Dynasty, Pingqiu County and Changluohou State were newly established. Changyuan County was changed to Changgu County in the Eastern Han Dynasty.

In the fifth year of Jianwu (AD 29), the Changluohou state was restored. In the fifteenth year of Jianwu (AD 39), the Changluohou state was under the jurisdiction of the Wei state, and in the Western Jin Dynasty, Changyuan belonged to the Chenliu state.

During the Sixteen Kingdoms period of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, it was successively under the jurisdiction of the Six Kingdoms of Later Zhao, Former Yan, Former Qin, Later Yan, Later Qin, and the Eastern Jin Dynasty. The Eastern Jin Dynasty controlled this place twice for about six years. During the Southern and Northern Dynasties, Emperor Wu of the Southern Dynasties occupied Henan and established Gunzhou.

Yu Huatai governed Changyuan. In the eighth year of Taiping Zhenjun (AD 447), Changyuan was merged into Waihuang (now northeast of Qi County and southeast of Lankao). In the third year of Jingming (AD 502), Changyuan County was restored.

It still belongs to Dongjun. During the Eastern Wei and Northern Qi Dynasties, it lasted more than 800 years, and the county was still named Changyuan County in the early Sui Dynasty.

In 596 AD), the county was moved to Fugu City (today's Sipo area in the south of the city). Because there was ancient Kuangcheng in the southwest of the city, it was changed to Kuangcheng County. In the same year, it was established in Weicheng (in today's Southeast Mei Village of Hua County).

Yuan County. In the first year of Daye (AD 605), Kuangcheng County was abolished and merged into Changyuan, and both counties belonged to Dongjun. In the first year of Wude in the Tang Dynasty (AD 618), Kuangcheng and Changyuan counties were still divided into Daohua, Henan.

In the eighth year of Zhenguan (AD 634), Changyuan County was abolished and merged into Kuangcheng County.

Kuangcheng still belongs to it; in the later Han Dynasty and Houzhou, it remained unchanged until the Song Dynasty. In the first year of Jianlong of the Song Dynasty (AD 960), Kuangcheng was renamed Heqiu County in the second year of Dazhong Xingfu in order to avoid the taboo of the word "kuang" for Taizu.

(1009) It was renamed Changyuan County for 608 years from the Sui Dynasty to the early Jin Dynasty. The county government was all located in the present-day Sipo area. In the fifth year of Jin Mingchang (1194), the Yellow River changed its course and flowed eastward from Yangwu to avoid floods.

In the fourth year of Taihe (1204), the county government was moved to the Liuzhong area of ??Miaozhai Township. In the early Yuan Dynasty, the county was changed to Baobao Prefecture, and soon it was changed to Changyuan County. In the Jin and Yuan Dynasties, the county government was all in Liuzhong.

The area around the tomb was located in Kaicheng, Daming Prefecture. In the second year of Hongwu, it was moved to Pucheng County, where the county is now located. In the 18th year of the Republic of China, Changyuan was placed under the jurisdiction of Hebei Province.

During this period, the Kuomintang, the Japanese puppets, and the Japanese democratic government coexisted.