中文版
History
Release time:2023-09-21 13:20:53

Tangshan is named after Dacheng Mountain (formerly known as Tangshan) in the middle of the city. She belonged to the Guzhu State and the Shanrong State in the Shang Dynasty, and the Yan State in the Warring States, and Youzhou in the Han Dynasty. In the Tang Dynasty she belonged to Pingzhou and Jizhou. As for the Liao Dynasty and the Jin Dynasty, she was in the jurisdiction of Nanjing Prefecture, Zhongdu Prefecture, and Beijing Prefecture. She belonged to Zhongshu Province, Dadu Prefecture, and Yongping Prefecture in the Yuan Dynasty. In the Ming Dynasty and the Qing Dynasty, she belonged to Shuntian Prefecture, Yongping Prefecture and Zunhua Prefecture. In the third year of Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty (1877), Qiaotun Town was built, which was later changed to Tangshan Town. In the first year of the Republic of China (1912), the political district system all followed that of the Qing Dynasty. In 1929, the Province of Zhili was renamed Hebei Province. In view of Tangshan's special economic and political status, the puppet Anti-communist Autonomous Government of North Hebei ordered that Tangshan be established On January 28, 1939 as a city, which was initially called "Tangshan Municipal Government", and later renamed "Tangshan Municipal Office". After Japan's surrender, members of the Kuomintang in Peiping took over the Japanese and puppet regime and set up the Office of the Inspector.