The Governor of Jiaozhou, referred to as Jiaozhou, is located in the southernmost part of China. It was governed by Panyu (now Guangzhou, Guangdong), and transferred to Guangxin (now Wuzhou, Guangxi), and divided into Guangzhou in the three countries. Jiaozhou was transferred to Jiaozhilongbian (now Hanoi, Vietnam). The scope includes today's Guangdong Province, Guangxi Province and northern Vietnam.

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====Administrative division, population====

Jiaozhou Governor's Ministry (the population exceeds 1.07 million, and Sun Quan divided Jiaozhou into two prefectures: Jiaozhou and Guangzhou)

1. Zhu Jun [Zhu Jun] (178), was granted the title of Duting Hou for his military achievements, and was also renamed the title of the Minister of the Constitution.

2. Ding Gong (178-184), moved to Guangluxun.

3. Jia Cong (184-187), moved to the Royal Man.

4. Zhu Fu (187-about 190), was killed by the barbarians.

5. Zhang Jin (about 190-200) was killed by him.

6. Lai Gong (about 200-210), Liu Biao was appointed by Wu Ju, the prefect of Cangwu.

7. Sun Fu (about 200-about 208), Sun Quan was arrested, but was later dismissed for secretly colluding with Cao Cao.

8. Bu Zhi (210-220), Sun Quan set.

9. Lv Dai (220-226, 226-246) was renamed the governor of Guangzhou, and later became the governor of Jiaozhou. In 239, he was transferred to the governor of Jiaozhou and was promoted to the general.

10, Dai Liang (226), was dismissed that year.

*Li Hui (221-229), the governor of Shu, surrendered to the country, and was in a remote position.

11, Lu Yin (248-258), moved to Xiling Governor.

12, Tao Ji (John 258-John 264), Tao Huangfu.

13. Liu Jun (about 264-268), died in battle.

14, Yu Si (271), Yu Fan's fourth son, died of illness.

15. Tao Huang (271-about 300), Tao Jizi, moved to Jiaozhou Governor in 273, quelling the Guoma rebellion. Later, he entered Jin and was still the governor of Jiaozhou.

*Bu Chan (272), Bu Zhizi, rebelled against Jin, served as the governor of Jiaozhou, and was killed by Lu Kang.

Nanhai County is the capital of Panyu (now Guangzhou, Guangdong, with a population of 250,000).

Leading 7 counties: Panyu, Zengcheng, Boluo, Longchuan, Jieyang, Sihui, Zhongsu.

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The capital of Cangwu County is Guangxin (now Wuzhou, Guangxi, with a population of 460,000).

Leading 9 counties: Guangxin, Duanxi, Gaoyao, Mengling, Fengyang, Linhe, Feng Cheng, Xie Mu, Lipu.

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Hepu County is the capital of Hepu County (now southwest of Shilan, Pubei, Guangxi, with a population of 80,000).

Leading 4 counties: Hepu, Gaoliang, Linyun, and Xuwen.

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Bushan, Yulin County, is located in the southwest of Guiping City, Guangxi, with unknown population).

Leading 10 counties: Bushan, Zhongliu, Guilin, Tanzhong, Dingzhou, Lingfang, Anguang, increase food, lean on the dust, and Guangyu.

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Longbian, the capital of Jiaozhi County (now Beining, Hanoi, Vietnam, with unknown population).

Leading 12 counties: Longbian, Beidian, Quyang, Jixu, Anding, Zhuji (going to the morning Jiawu), Wanghai, Xiyu, Fengxi, Lou (going to the female Gani), Goulu, Ying team (going to the people Jialou).

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Jiuzhen County governs Xupu (now northwest of Qinghua City, Qinghua Province, Vietnam, with a population of 200,000)

Leading 5 counties: Xupu, living in the wind, without success, without mercy, and alive.

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The Xizi of the Rinan County Governor (now Guangzhi City, Pingzhi Province, Vietnam, with a population of 100,000).

Leading 4 counties: Xijuan, Lu Rong, Zhu Wu, Bijing.

During the Eastern Han Dynasty, it was called today's Hainan Island Zhuyazhou.

====The prefect list of county magistrates and prefects====

1, South China Sea

(1) During the Guanghe period of Emperor Ling of Han (178 AD-184 AD)

1. Kong Zhi

(2) During the Jian'an period of Emperor Xian of Han (195-220 AD)

1. Shiwu

2, Cangwu

(1) During the Jian'an period of Emperor Xian of Han (195-220 AD)

1. Wu Ju

Three, Maolin

(1) During the Jian'an period of Emperor Xian of Han (195-220 AD)

1.Lu Ji (named Gong Ji)

Four, Hepu

(1) During the Zhongping period of Emperor Ling of Han (184 AD-188 AD)

1. Laida 2. Wang Sheng 3. Tiger Flag

(2) During the Jian'an period of Emperor Xian of Han (195-220 AD)

1.Shi Yi

Five, toe

(1) During the Zhongping period of Emperor Ling of Han (184 AD-188 AD)

1. Shi Xie (named Wei Yan)

Six, nine true

(1) During the Jian'an period of Emperor Xian of Han (195-220 AD)

1. Shiyou

7, Sunnan

====Others====

The governor of Yongzhou, abbreviated as Yongzhou. It is located in western China. In the first year of Xingping (194), it was divided into Liangzhou and governed by Guzang (now Wuwei, Gansu). In the 18th year of Jian'an (213), Liangzhou (Xiliang), was incorporated into Yongzhou with the Sanfu of the Silijiaowei Department, and governed by Chang'an (now Xi'an, Shaanxi). Because Yongzhou did not exist in the first place, the ancients continued to use the original Liangzhou. The main scope includes the central part of Shaanxi Province and the eastern part of Gansu Province.

1. Handan Shang (194-209), was the prefect of Wuwei and was killed by Wuwei prefect Zhang Meng.

2. Xu Yi (213-214), was promoted to Prime Minister Dong Cao.

3. Zhang Ji (214-221), was promoted to the governor of Liangzhou. During his tenure, he suppressed the rebellions of Song Jian, a Qiang native and Que Yan, a native of Xiping.

4. Guo Huai (221-249), moved to the General of the West.

5. Chen Tai (249-255), Chen Qunzi, defeated Jiang Wei many times during his tenure. Later, Guo Huai died of illness. Chen Tai succeeded as the general of the Western Expedition and was the commander of the military affairs of Yong Liang.

6. Wang Jing (255-256) was defeated in the Battle of Taoxi in Nei and returned to Beijing to serve as the Sili School Captain.

7. Zhuge Xu (256-265), originally a general of Deng Ai, entered Jin and became Taichang.

*Wu Yi (234-237), general of Shu chariots and cavalry, was in a remote position and died of illness.

Guangzhou Governor's Department, abbreviated as Guangzhou. It is located in southern China. It was established in the fifth year of Huangwu during the Three Kingdoms period (226). It was withdrawn that year and was relocated during the reign of Emperor Jing of Wu.

1. Lv Dai (226), revoked that year, and was renamed the governor of Jiaozhou.

2. Xiong Mu (266-about 270) was promoted to Shangshu, and later killed by Sun Hao.

3. Teng Xiu (about 270-273, 279-288), moved to Jinwu in 273, and moved to Guangzhou Governor in 279. Later, he entered Jin and was still the governor of Guangzhou and died.

4. Xu Qi (273-279) was expelled by Guo Bian.

5. Lu Feng (279-280), accompanied Teng Xiu to Jin.

*Yin Xing (279), Guo Ma established the governor of Guangzhou and rebelled against Wu, and was immediately pacified.

The governor of Pingzhou, abbreviated as Pingzhou. This was proclaimed by Gongsun Du, the prefect of Liaodong in the late Han Dynasty. Later, Cao Wei divided the five counties of Liaodong, Changli, Xuantu, Daifang and Lelang as the governor of Pingzhou, and its capital was Xiangping (now Liaoyang, Liaoning). Soon it was abolished and entered Youzhou.

1. Gongsun Du (about 190-204), originally the prefect of Liaodong, claimed to be the governor of Pingzhou at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, and later died of illness.

2. Gongsun Kang (204-approximately 210), Gongsun Duzi, succeeded as the prefect of Liaodong.

3. Gongsun Gong (Japan 210-228), Gongsun Kang's younger brother, Gongsun Duzi, succeeded to the prefect of Liaodong.
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