Juye County, also known as Juye County in ancient times, is located in the southwest of Shandong Province. It is a county under the jurisdiction of Heze City. It borders Jiaxiang County to the east, Mudan District and Dingtao County of Heze City to the west, and Chengwu County and Jinxiang County to the south.

, adjacent to Yuncheng County in the north.

Postal code: 274900, area code: 0530. Total area: 1,308 square kilometers.

In 1990, the county governed 6 towns, 21 townships (including Zhangbiao Township), 1,060 natural villages, 26 ethnic groups, and a total population of 813,986 people.

Juye County got its name from the ancient name Ohye Ze.

During the primitive society period, the Fuxi clan once farmed, fished and hunted in Onezawa.

The ancient tribal leaders Yao, Shun and Yu all left precious footprints here.

During the Spring and Autumn Period, Juye was the area of ??Wucheng, the western border of the State of Lu.

In 475 BC, Juye belonged to the Song State, and in 286 BC, it belonged to the Qi State.

In the 27th year of the First Emperor of Qin (220 BC), Changyi County was established (the administrative seat is Qianchangyi Village, Daxieji Town today), which belonged to Dang County.

In the early Western Han Dynasty, there was Changyi County in Juye County.

In the middle of the Western Han Dynasty, Juye County and Chengshi County were added.

Changyi County: Founded in the Qin Dynasty, it was the Changyi Kingdom and Shanyang County in the former Han Dynasty. It was governed by the governors of Yanzhou in the later Han Dynasty. It is now located in Changyi County, Juye County. Its jurisdiction includes Jinxiang, Juye, Chengwu, Dan

The border area of ??4 counties.

Chengshi County: Han Dynasty established Houyi.

In the sixth year of Zhongyuan, Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty granted the title of Liu Mai, the youngest son of Prince Xiao of Liang, and Emperor He of the Han Dynasty granted Liang Shang the title of Marquis of Chengshi.

The governance was located in the Ganquan Temple area southwest of today's Longgu Town, and its jurisdiction included the southeast of Juye, the southeast of Heze, and the northeast of Dingtao.

In 144 BC (the sixth year of Emperor Jing's reign in the Han Dynasty), Changyi and Juye belonged to the Shanyang Kingdom.

In 140 BC (the first year of the founding of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty), Shanyang Kingdom was renamed Shanyang County.

Changyi and Juye counties belong to Shanyang County, and Chengshi County belongs to Jiyin County.

In 97 BC (the fourth year of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty), Shanyang County was renamed Changyi Kingdom, with Changyi and Juye as its subordinate counties.

In 73 BC (the first year of Emperor Xuan's reign of the Han Dynasty), the Changyi Kingdom was abolished and restored to Shanyang County, with Changyi and Juye still belonging to it.

In the first year of the founding of Wang Mang's new dynasty (9 AD), Shanyang County was abolished and renamed Juye County, with Juye County as its administrative seat.

In the first year of Jianwu of the Eastern Han Dynasty (AD 25), Juye County was abolished and Shanyang County was restored. The administrative seat was Changyi. Juye and Changyi counties both belonged to Shanyang County and Yanzhou.

Chengshi County still belongs to Jiyin County.

In 192 AD (the third year of the Eastern Han Dynasty), Cao Cao was appointed as the shepherd of Yanzhou and made Changyi his administrative seat.

During the Three Kingdoms period, Juye and Changyi counties belonged to Shanyang County, and Chengshi County belonged to Jiyin County.

In the first year of Taishi (AD 265), Emperor Wu of the Jin Dynasty, Shanyang County was renamed Gaoping County, and its administrative seat was Changyi. Juye and Changyi were subordinate counties, and Chengshi County still belonged to Jiyin County.

During the Northern and Southern Dynasties, Juye County was governed by various separatist forces.

In the early years of the Liu and Song Dynasties in the Southern Dynasties, Gaoping State was renamed Gaoping County.

In 420 AD (the Yongchu period of Liu Song Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty), Changyi County was abolished and merged into Jinxiang County.

In 488 AD (the twelfth year of Taihe in the Northern Wei Dynasty), Chengshi County was moved to present-day Heze City.

In 518 AD (the first year of the reign of Emperor Xiaoming of the Northern Wei Dynasty), Gaoping County was divided into Gaoping County and established as Rencheng County.

During this period, Juye County first belonged to Gaoping County in the Southern Dynasty, and then to Rencheng County in the Northern Wei Dynasty.

Northern Qi abolished Juye County.

During the reign of Emperor Wen of the Sui Dynasty, the northeastern part of Juye belonged to Dongping County of Yunzhou, the southwest part of Juye belonged to Jiyin County of Caozhou, and the Changyi area in the southeast part of Juye belonged to Jinxiang County.

In the 16th year of Kaihuang's reign, Juye County and Changyi County were restored.

In the second year of Daye of Emperor Yang of Sui Dynasty (AD 606), Chengshi County was abolished and merged into Juye County; Changyi County was abolished and merged into Jinxiang County.

In the second year of Emperor Wude of the Tang Dynasty (AD 619), Juye County belonged to Dongping County of Yunzhou.

In 621 AD, Linzhou was established in Juye County, and Chengshi County was restored as a subordinate county.

In 622 AD (the fifth year of Wude, Emperor Gaozu of the Tang Dynasty), Linzhou was abolished and Changyi County was restored. Juye and Changyi counties were under the jurisdiction of Daizhou (Jinxiang).

In 625 AD, Changyi County was abolished and merged into Jinxiang County.

In 643 AD, Juye County was transferred to Yunzhou, Henan Province.

During the four dynasties of Later Liang, Later Tang, Later Jin and Later Han, Juye County still belonged to Yunzhou.

In the second year of Guangshun of the Later Zhou Dynasty (AD 952), Jezhou was moved to Juye County and administered Yuncheng, Rencheng and Jinxiang as subordinate counties.

In the early years of the Northern Song Dynasty, Juye County belonged to Jezhou.

In 997 AD (the third year of Emperor Taizu's reign in the Song Dynasty), it belonged to Jingdong Road.

In 1074 AD (the seventh year of Xining reign of Emperor Shenzong of the Song Dynasty), it was changed to the East and West Road of Beijing.

In the Jin Dynasty, they moved to Jezhou to govern Rencheng County, which belonged to the East and West Road of Shandong.

In 1147 AD (the 17th year of Shaoxing in the Southern Song Dynasty and the 7th year of the Jin Dynasty), counties were established in the area west of Rencheng County and east of Juye County, with the administrative seat in Shankou Town.

Borrowing from the story of "hunting to the west to catch Lin" in the spring of the 14th year of Duke Ai of Lu during the Spring and Autumn Period, and taking its auspicious meaning, it was named Jiaxiang County, which at that time belonged to Jeju on the east and west roads of Shandong Province.

In 1150 AD, the Yellow River broke out, flooding Juye, and Juye County was abolished.

In 1269 AD (the sixth year of the Yuan Dynasty in Mongolia), Juye County was restored, moved to Jeju in Rencheng, and returned to Juye County.

In 1271 AD (from the eighth year of the Yuan Dynasty to the eighth year of the Yuan Dynasty), the state was promoted to Jining Prefecture.

In 1272 AD (the ninth year from the Yuan Dynasty to the Yuan Dynasty), the government was moved to Rencheng, and the prefecture was moved to Juye. At the end of the year, the government was still in Juye, and the state was restored to Rencheng.

In 1279 AD, the government was promoted to Jining Road, which governed Yanzhou, Jizhou and Danzhou.

In 1348 AD, the Yellow River broke out and flooded Juye City. Jining Road was moved to Jezhou (Rencheng), and the county administration was moved to Xingjujiu in the north of the city.