Belongs to: Qingzhou City, Weifang City, Shandong Province. The name Qingzhou was one of the "Nine States" in "Yu Gong" in ancient times. It generally refers to the area east of Mount Tai to the Bohai Sea.

Qingzhou was a land of Dongyi in ancient times. It is said that after Dayu controlled the floods, he divided the country into Qingzhou, Xu, Yang, Jing, Yu, Hebei, Yan, Yong and Liang Jiuzhou according to the direction of mountains and rivers. Qingzhou is one of them.

.

China's oldest geographical work "Shangshu Yu Gong" states that "Haidai is only Qingzhou".

The sea is the Bohai Sea, and the Dai is Mount Tai.

According to the "Book of Zhou" records, "Zhengdong is called Qingzhou", and the annotation says: "Gai Yi lived in Shaoyang, and its color is green, so it is called Qingzhou." Modern times refer to Qingzhou City, a county-level city in Shandong Province, China.

There is also a national key scenic spot in the southwest of the city, also known as Qingzhou Scenic Spot.

Affiliated to Weifang, Shandong City code: 0536 Administrative division code: 370781 Postal code: 262500 Geographical location Qingzhou is located in the middle of the Shandong Peninsula, with 36 degrees 4 minutes to 36 degrees 8 minutes north latitude and 118 degrees 0 minutes to 118 degrees 6 minutes east longitude. It has a temperate climate.

It borders Linzi District of Zibo City to the west, Changle County to the east, Shouguang City and Dongying Guangrao County to the north, and Linqu County to the south.

Qingzhou is bounded by the Yimeng Mountains to the south and the Lubei Plain and the Bohai Sea to the north. Qingzhou is located in this chokepoint and has always been a battleground for military strategists.

There are dense river networks in Qingzhou.

It covers an area of ??1,569 square kilometers and has a population of 880,000.

Limestone and iron ore reserves are relatively large.

The administrative division governs 3 streets and 9 towns: Street offices: Wangfu Street, Yidu Street, and Yunmenshan Street.

Towns: Mihe Town, Wangfen Town, Miaozi Town, Shaozhuang Town, Gaoliu Town, Dongxia Town, Heguan Town, Tanfang Town, and Huanglou Town.

Historical evolution Qingzhou got its name very early, and there is a record in Yu Gong: "Haidai is Qingzhou".

In ancient times, it was the land of Dongyi.

During the Xia and Shang Dynasties, it was successively occupied by the Shuangjiu family, Ji Ze family and Pang Boling family.

At the beginning of the Zhou Dynasty, Lu Shang was granted the title of Marquis of Qi, and the land returned to Qi.

Throughout the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods, they all belonged to Qi.

In the fifth year of Yuanfeng (106 BC), Emperor Wu of the Western Han Dynasty established the Qingzhou Prefectural History Department and was stationed in Guang County.

The name of a state in the Eastern Han Dynasty, with jurisdiction over eleven counties and countries, and sixty-five counties.

The administrative seat was Linzi County, and the old city was located in the north of Linzi, Zibo City, Shandong Province.

The jurisdiction is equivalent to the northern area east of Linnan, Shandong today.

In the fifth year of Yongjia (311 years) of Emperor Huai of the Western Jin Dynasty, Cao Yi abandoned Guang County and built Guanggu, becoming the governor of Qingzhou.

In the third year of Emperor Long'an of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (399), Murong De fell into Guanggu and established it as the capital of Nanyan. This was the only place in Shandong that served as the capital of a dynasty.

Later, Liu Yu destroyed Nanyan, conquered Guanggu, built Dongyang City, and appointed the governor of Beiqingzhou to rule here.

In the third year of the reign of Emperor Xianwen of the Northern Wei Dynasty (469), Dongyang City was evacuated and was still governed by Qingzhou Governor.

In the second year of Xiping (517), Emperor Xiaoming, an additional building was built in the south of Dongyang City, namely Nanyang City.

In the seventh year of Tianbao's reign (557), Emperor Wenxuan of the Northern Qi Dynasty moved Yidu County to Dongyang City and Qingzhou Prefecture to Nanyang City.

In the Sui Dynasty, it was governed by the Governor's Office of Qingzhou, and later it was changed to Beihai County.

In the early Tang Dynasty, it was restored to the jurisdiction of Qingzhou Governor's Office, and later changed to the jurisdiction of Beihai County.

The Song Dynasty was governed by Jingdong East Road.

Jin was the governor of Shandong East Road Yidu.

In the Yuan Dynasty, he was the governor of Xuanwei Division of East and West Road in Shandong.

During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, it was governed by Qingzhou Prefecture.

During the Republic of China, it was Yidu County.

After the founding of the People's Republic of China, it came under the jurisdiction of Changwei Prefecture (today's Weifang City). In 1986, the county was removed and changed to Qingzhou City.

In 2003, the city had jurisdiction over 6 streets and 15 towns, namely Wangfu Street, Yidu Street, Zhaode Street, Wangmu Palace Street, Dongba Street, Yunmenshan Street, Mihe Town, Wangfen Town, Wuli Town,

Miaozi Town, Shaozhuang Town, Tongtong Town, Donggao Town, Gaoliu Town, Zhuliang Town, Heguan Town, Koubu Town, Dongxia Town, Tanfang Town, Zhengmu Town, Huanglou Town; Shandong Qingzhou Economic Development

district.

In 2007, Qingzhou City readjusted the city's administrative divisions and integrated 19 towns and sub-districts into 12 towns and sub-districts.