Liangping District is a district under the jurisdiction of Chongqing Municipality, located in the northeast of Chongqing,[1] with a total area of 1,892 square kilometers. [68] It has jurisdiction over 33 townships (5 streets, 26 towns, and 2 townships)[3][4], and is a typical demonstration area for national ecological protection and construction, a national rural industrial integration development demonstration area, and a national power semiconductor packaging and testing high-tech industrialization base[1][2]. It is bordered by Wanzhou District to the east, Dazhu County of Dazhou City, Sichuan Province to the west, Zhong County and Matjiang County to the south, Dachuan District and Kaijiang County of Dazhou City to the north, and 60 kilometers away from the main urban area of Chongqing[1], which is a land fortress connecting the main city of Chongqing to the Three Gorges Reservoir Area.
According to the data of the seventh population census, as of 00:00 on November 1, 2020, the permanent population of Liangping District was 655,300. [67]
In 2020, Liangping District achieved a regional GDP of 49.324 billion yuan, an increase of 3.1%. [5] Bayu's first largest flat dam - Liangping Damzi, Fertile Thousand Miles, Bitian Wanqing. Under the green mountains on all sides, The Fish and Rice Township in Eastern Shu, Qianjia Bamboo Leaf Green, 100 Mile Pomelo Flower Fragrance [2]. It has a humid subtropical monsoon climate, with warm winters and early springs, short autumns and long summers, rainy early summers, and long frost-free periods.
Liang Pingshi was called Liangshan, also known as Duliang, and was established as a county in the second year of the Western Wei Dynasty (553 AD), renamed LiangPing in 1952 with the meaning of "Gaoliang Mountain Foothills Ping Domain Yuan",[1] and withdrawn from the county in November 2016.[6] Liangping District has five national intangible cultural heritage projects, such as Liangshan Lantern Play, Liangping Woodblock New Year Painting, Liangping Leper Gong and Drum, Liangping Bamboo Curtain, and Liangping Lifting Child Tune, and 15 items on the municipal protection list, which are the hometown of Chinese folk culture and art;[7] there are natural and cultural landscapes such as Shuangguitang and Baili Bamboo Sea. [8]
Liangping District is the hometown of China's famous grapefruit and the hometown of China's Shouzhu. [8] It has the largest natural bamboo sea in the southwest region, the Baili Bamboo Sea, Liangping grapefruit, which is "one of the three famous grapefruits in the country", and Liangping sweet tea, which is known as the "treasure of tea". [9] In October 2017, it was named a national garden county by the Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development. Since ancient times, Liangping District has been a major land route for traffic from north to south, east to west, and the land trunk lines such as Yuwan High-speed Railway, Dawan Railway, Hurong Expressway, Zhangnan Expressway, G318 National Highway, and G243 National Highway intersect. [2]
Chinese name
Liangping District
Foreign name
Liangping District
alias
Liangshan
Administrative division code
500155
Borough categories
Municipal districts
Chongqing Liangping folk culture
A total of 5 entries
Liangdaira woodblock paintings
Liang Ping leper gong and drum
Liang Ping raised the tone
Liangshan lantern play
Chongqing Liangping geographical indication products
Liang Ping meat duck
Liang ping bamboo curtain
Tiger City grapefruit
Liang Ping grapefruit
Chongqing Liangping specialty
A total of 7 entries
Liang Ping Zhang duck
Chongqing Liangping cuisine
A total of 4 entries
Administrative Division Geographical EnvironmentNatural Resources Population Ethnic Economic ProfileSocial Undertakings Transportation Scenic Spots Historical and Cultural Famous Personalities Honorary Titles
History
In the Western Zhou And Spring and Autumn Periods, Liang Pingdi belonged to the Yong State. During the Warring States period, it belonged to Baguo and Ba County.
Qin and Western Han Dynasties belonged to Ba Commandery (朐䏰县) (治今云陽). In the third year of the Western Han Dynasty (8 AD), the county belonged to Linjiang County (present-day Zhong County), Ba County. At the beginning of the Eastern Han Dynasty, it belonged to Yizhou Ba County. In the first year of Xingping (194), Liu Zhang's three divisions of Ba County, the county belonged to Guling County (治鱼復今奉節). In the sixth year of Jian'an (201), Guling County was changed to Badong County, and the county belonged to Badong County until the Jin Dynasty.
In the second year of the Western Wei Dynasty (553), Liangshan County, named after the Sorghum Mountains in its territory, ruled the Loess Ridge. [15]
During the Sui Dynasty, in the third year of the reign of Emperor Kai (583), the county was withdrawn and changed to a prefecture, with the prefecture under the command of the county, and Liangshan County was subordinate to Nan Prefecture (南州, in modern Wanzhou District). In the third year of Daye (607), the prefecture was abolished and set up as a county, with the county of Tong, and Liangshan County was subordinate to Badong County (治民復县 present-day Fengjie).
During the Tang Dynasty, in the first year of Wu De (618), it was changed to Fuxin Prefecture in Badong County, and Liangshan County was subordinate to Xin Prefecture (治今奉節). In the second year of Wude, the three counties of Jianxin Prefecture were placed in Nanpu Prefecture, and Liangshan County was under the jurisdiction of Nanpu Prefecture. Wu De eight years, subordinate to the state. WuDe 9 years, lipu prefecture. In the eighth year of Zhenguan (634), Puzhou was renamed Wanzhou. In the first year of Tianbao (742), it was renamed Nampo Commandery. In the first year of the Qianyuan Dynasty (758), the name was restored to Wanzhou, and Liangshan County was subordinate to it until the beginning of the Song Dynasty. The Tang Dynasty has always belonged to the Governor's Mansion (治今奉節) and the Defensive Envoy of 夔州 (治今奉節).
During the Song Dynasty, in the third year of Kaibao (970), the Liangshan Army was placed under the wanzhou Shi clan TunTianwu, also known as Sorghum County, which was subordinate to The Prefecture Road (治今奉節), leading Liangshan County, and the military ruled the present-day Town of Liangshan. In the first year of the Yuan Dynasty (1086), it belonged to Wanzhou.
During the Yuan Dynasty, in the 20th year of the Yuan Dynasty (1283), the Liangshan army was promoted to Liangshan Prefecture (梁山州, in modern Fengjie), which led Liangshan County, and was subordinate to Sichuan and other places. [15]
In the Ming Dynasty, in the fourth year of Hongwu (1371), Xinning County (present-day Kaijiang) was incorporated into Liangshan County, and in December of the sixth year of Hongwu, Liangshan Prefecture was abolished, still in Liangshan County, and was subordinate to Sichuan Cheng's envoy Sixiachuan Dongdao Fu prefecture (治今奉節). In May of the tenth year of Hongwu,000, it was transferred to Chungju and later to the capital of Chungju. In the fourteenth year of Hongwu, Xinning County was demarcated.
In the Qing Dynasty, in the seventh year of the Kangxi Dynasty (1668), Xinning County was cut into Liangshan County. In the seventh year of Yongzheng (1729), Xinning County was re-established. In the twelfth year of Yongzheng, it was transferred to Chungju Prefecture.
In February of the second year of the Republic of China, Daotong County was established as Daotong County, and Liangshan County was subordinated to Chuandong Province. In the fifth year of the Republic of China, Liangshan County became a defense area for the First and Second Armies of the Sichuan Army and the 20th and 21st Armies of the Nationalist Government Army. In the eighteenth year of the Republic of China, it was directly subordinate to the Sichuan Provincial Government. On March 1, 2004, the Sichuan government was unified, and Liangshan County was subordinated to the Tenth Administrative Supervision District and listed as a first-class county. In the 29th year of the Republic of China, it was listed as a second-class county.
After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Liangshan County was subordinated to the Dazhu Special District of the Eastern Sichuan People's Administrative Office. On December 3, 1952, because the name of the county was the same as Liangshan County in Shandong Province, it was renamed Liangping County because there was a Pingba in the territory. On March 10, 1953, Dazhu Prefecture was abolished, and Liangping County was transferred to the jurisdiction of Wanxian Prefecture (Region) until June 1997.
In June 1997 (1), Chongqing Municipality was established as a municipality directly under the Central Government, and the former Chongqing Municipality of Sichuan Province was abolished. (2) Chongqing Municipality directly under the Central Government administers the administrative areas of Chongqing Municipality, Wanxian City, Fuling City and Qianjiang District of Sichuan Province. [65] Liangping was placed under the direct administration of Chongqing. [15]
On September 19, 2014, the Chongqing Municipal People's Government approved the relocation of the liangping County People's Government from No. 25 Renmin East Road, Liangshan Street to No. 6 Guixi Road, Liangshan Street. After the relocation of the county government station, the administrative area of Liangping County remained unchanged. [16]
On November 24, 2016, the State Council officially issued the Reply of the State Council on Agreeing to the Adjustment of Some Administrative Divisions of Chongqing Municipality: it agreed to abolish Liangping County and establish Liangping District. [6]
On January 10, 2017, the Liangping District People's Government was officially established. [17]
On November 29, 2020, it joined the Dabashan Dasanxia Cultural Tourism Development Alliance. [18]
LiangPing specialty
Administrative divisions
History of the district