Wucheng, the name of an ancient county, is located in present-day Huzhou, Zhejiang.

In 223 BC, the Qin Dynasty changed "Jiancheng" to "Wucheng", named after Wu Jin and Cheng Lin who were good at brewing.

Basic introduction Chinese name: Wucheng Category: Ancient County Ming Dynasty Geographical location: Today's Huzhou, Zhejiang Time: 223 BC Historical evolution, physical geography, historical evolution Belongs to Kuaiji County.

The administrative seat was Xia Jian City (Yaotou Village, Yunchao Township, 25 miles south of Huzhou City, founded in the 15th year of King Kaolie of Chu during the Warring States Period, i.e. 248 BC).

The Wucheng family lives here, hence the name.

Han Yin.

In the fourth year of Yongjian of the Eastern Han Dynasty (129 years), Wu County was divided into the west of Zhejiang (Qiantang River), the original Kuaiji County, and Wucheng belonged to Wu County.

It was moved by the Jin Dynasty and after the Song Dynasty. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, it was merged with Gui'an into the prefecture of Huzhou, Zhejiang. It was abolished in the Republic of China and merged into Wuxing County.

Physical Geography Huzhou was called Wucheng in the Qin Dynasty. Later, it got its current name because of its location near Taihu Lake. Its administrative divisions have evolved many times and it is now a municipality under the jurisdiction of Zhejiang Province.

The city's terrain slopes roughly from southwest to northeast. The west is mountainous. The highest peak, Longwang Mountain, is 1,587 meters above sea level.

The eastern part is a plain water network area with an average altitude of only about 3 meters.

There are many rivers such as Dongtiao River and Xitiao River.

This city has a subtropical humid monsoon climate.