The ancient battlefield of Xiaoting ∴ Huya Mountain
The Yangtze River rushed out of the Three Gorges Exit Nanjin Pass, rolling 20 kilometers to the east, and was locked by the huya and Jingmen mountains facing north and south. This place is open from above and below, the mountains and rivers are dangerous, known as the "Western Cyprus of Chu", which has always been a place where soldiers and families must fight. Huya Mountain on the north shore, the stone wall is red, with white stripes between them, resembling a series of tiger teeth with a mouth, so it is called Huya Mountain. The pavilion is located at the foot of this mountain. During the Three Kingdoms of Yiting, it was under the jurisdiction of Yidao (present-day Yidu), and the famous Battle of Yiting (Yiling) took place here.
The Monkey Pavilion, or Tiger's Cry, takes the meaning of a roaring tiger on Huya Mountain. Pavilions, during the Qin and Han dynasties, in the county and below the county of the disposal of pavilions, Guanjin, streets, markets, etc., such as the "county pavilion", "Du Ting" and "street pavilion", "DuYou Pavilion", etc., at the end of the Western Han Dynasty, there were 29635 pavilions in the country. The pavilion has a pavilion chief, and the subordinate officials have the posts of pavilion marquis. In charge of public order, litigation and other matters. For example, Liu Bang at the end of Qin served as the chief of the pavilion. During the Three Kingdoms period, Guan Yu was the Marquis of Hanshouting. During the Qin and Han dynasties, "ten miles and one pavilion, the pavilion has a high-rise building". Qin Shi Pavilion got its name from this.
For nearly 200 years, Yiting has been under the jurisdiction of Yidu City. On February 7, 1982, the ancient back (tiger old back is another name for The Pavilion) was assigned to Zhijiang County. On January 6, 1992, The Pavilion was established as Yichang Economic Development Zone. On August 5, 1994, yichang City, Hubei Province, Xiaoting Economic and Technological Development Zone (county level). Today's Pavilion is like a fierce tiger advancing in the middle of the road!
