What is the history of Taizhou? In the pre-Qin period, it was the land of Ouyue.

The land of Qin belongs to Minzhong County.

During the Han Dynasty, the kingdoms of Donghai and Dongyue were established successively.

In the first year of Yuanfeng (110 BC), Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, the East Yue Kingdom was eliminated, and the people immigrated to the Yangtze and Huaihe Rivers. The area was changed to Yin County, Kuaiji County, and was placed in Huipu Township.

In the second year of the First Yuan Dynasty of the Western Han Dynasty (85 BC), Huipu County was established as Huipu Township in Yin County, which was named after the local rivers that curved and swirled into the sea.

The county seat was Huipu (today's Zhang'an).

It belongs to Kuaiji County and is under the jurisdiction of Yangzhou.

The jurisdiction is roughly equivalent to the three prefectures of Tai, Wen and Chu in later generations.

It was the beginning of the establishment of Taizhou County.

During the Jianwu period of the Eastern Han Dynasty (25-56) (the first year of Yizuo Zhanghe (87)), Huipu County was renamed Zhang'an County.

In the fourth year of Yongjian (129) (the third year of Yonghe (138)), Dongou Township in Zhang'an County was established as Yongning County (the county seat is in today's Yongjia County).

In the fourth year of Jian'an (199) (the second year of Xingping (195)), Songyang County was established in the southwest of Zhang'an County.

During the Wu Huangwu and Huanglong years of the Three Kingdoms (222-231), the northwest part of Zhang'an County was divided into Shiping County, and the western part of Zhang'an County and part of Yongning County were divided into Linhai County, named after the Linhai Mountain in the county.

In the second year of Chiwu (239), Yongning County was divided into Luoyang County and Luojiang County was established.

In the second year of Taiping (257), the eastern part of Kuaiji County was divided into Linhai County, which was under the jurisdiction of Yangzhou. The county government was in Zhang'an (I first ruled Linhai and moved to Zhang'an), and governed Zhang'an, Linhai, Shiping, Yongning, Songyang, and Luoyang (

Later it was changed to 7 counties including Anyang and Luojiang, with jurisdiction as far away as northern Fujian.

This is the beginning of the establishment of a county in Taizhou.

In the first year of Taikang in the Western Jin Dynasty (280), Shiping County was changed to Shifeng County; 800 households in Yin County and 200 households in the northern part of Zhang'an County were divided into Ninghai County, which belonged to Linhai County.

Anyang County was also changed to Angu County.

In the fourth year of Taikang (283), Angu County was divided into Shiyang County, which was soon renamed Hengyang County.

Luojiang County was changed to Jin'an County.

At that time, Linhai County governed Zhang'an, Linhai, Shifeng, Ninghai, Yongning, Songyang, Angu, and Hengyang counties, and was under the jurisdiction of Yangzhou.

In the first year of Taining (323) of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, Yongjia County was established in the four counties of Yongning, Songyang, Angu and Hengyang in the south of Linhai County.

Linhai County administered the four counties of Zhang'an, Linhai, Shifeng, and Ninghai, and the jurisdiction of Taizhou was roughly formed in later generations.

In the third year of Yonghe (347), Nanxiang of Shifeng County was divided into Le'an County (today's Xianju), which belonged to Linhai County.

In the Southern Dynasties, the jurisdiction of counties remained the same.

In the ninth year of Emperor Kaihuang's reign in the Sui Dynasty (589), the Chen Dynasty of the Southern Dynasty was destroyed, the county was abolished, and the counties of Linhai County were merged into Linhai County, which belonged to Chuzhou (renamed Kuozhou in the 12th year).

In the third year of Daye (607), the prefecture was changed into a county, and Linhai County belonged to Yongjia County.

In the first year of Qianyuan of the Tang Dynasty (758), it was renamed Taizhou and placed under the jurisdiction of Zhejiang East Road.

Since then, it has been repeatedly assigned to the East and West Provinces of Zhejiang Province.

In the second year of Shangyuan (761) of Suzong, Shifeng County was changed to Tangxing County.

In the second year of Guangde (764), Xiangshan County was transferred to Mingzhou.

In the third year of Zhonghe (883), he was subordinated to the Yisheng Army.

In the third year of Guangqi's reign (887), the Dehua Army was established in Taizhou.

In the Five Dynasties, it belonged to the Wuyue Kingdom, and the military, state establishment and counties remained the same.

In the first year of Tianbao (908), Tangxing County was changed to Tiantai County, and later to Shifeng County.

In the fifth year of Baozheng (930), due to flood control in Mengxi River, Le'an County was renamed Yong'an County to pray for eternal peace.

During the Tianfu Period of the Later Jin Dynasty (936-942), Wuyue changed Shifeng County to Taixing County.

In the first year of Jianlong of the Northern Song Dynasty (960), Wu Yue reorganized Taixing County into Tiantai County.

In the third year of the Taiping and Xingguo reign of the Song Dynasty (978), Taizhou entered the territory of the Song Dynasty. The state and county remained as before and were under the jurisdiction of Liangzhe Road.

In the fourth year of Jingde (1007), Yong'an County was ordered to be changed to Xianju County because "its famous cave mountains shield Zhou Wei and there are many houses of gods and immortals".

In the Southern Song Dynasty, it was affiliated to Liangzhe East Road.

In the first year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1368), Zhu Yuanzhang changed Taizhou Road into Taizhou Prefecture, which was under the jurisdiction of Zhejiang Province.

Three years later, Huangyan Prefecture was restored to Huangyan County.

In December of the fifth year of Chenghua (1469), Taiping County was divided into Fangyan, Taiping, and Fanchang townships in the southern part of Huangyan County. It was named after Taiping Mountain in its territory.

In the twelfth year, Shanmen and Yuhuan townships in the east of Yueqing County were transferred to Taiping County.

Since then, Taizhou has administered six counties: Linhai, Huangyan, Taiping, Xianju, Tiantai and Ninghai.

In the third year of Shunzhi of the Qing Dynasty (1646), it entered the territory of the Qing Dynasty and followed the Ming system.

In the first year of Kangxi (1662), it was affiliated to Shaotai Road, Zhejiang Province.

In the seventh year, he was attached to Ningtai Wenhaidao (stationed in Taizhou).

In the 11th year, he was affiliated to Taihai Road (based in Taizhou).

In the 24th year, he was affiliated to Ningtai Road.

In the fourth year of Yongzheng reign (1726), he was assigned to Ningshaotai Road.

In the sixth year, Yuhuan Hall was built in Yuhuan Mountain.

Because of the name of the mountain, the hall was under the jurisdiction of Wenzhou Prefecture.

The 24 counties, 25 capitals, and 26 capitals of Taiping County were included in Yuhuan Hall.

In August of the third year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (1911), the Revolution of 1911 took place. In September, Taizhou was recovered and a military-government branch was established under the jurisdiction of the Provincial Military Government.

In the first year of the Republic of China (1912), the government, state, and department systems were abolished.

In February, Yuhuan Hall was changed to county.

In July, the Taizhou Military and Government Branch was abolished and all counties were directly under the provincial government.

In 3 years, the province established a road, which belongs to Kuaiji Road, and Yuhuan County belongs to Ouhai Road.