The governor of Jizhou, abbreviated as Jizhou. It is located in northeastern China. It was governed by Handan (now Handan, Hebei) during the Western Han Dynasty. It was the capital of Zhao State in the Warring States Period. It was renamed Gaoyi (now southeast of Gaoyi, Hebei) during the Eastern Han Dynasty, and later moved to Ye County (now southwest of Linzhang County, Hebei Province). The scope mainly includes most of today's Hebei Province, so today's Hebei Province is abbreviated as Hebei Province.

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

Jizhou Governor's Department (population 5.8 million)

1. Liu Yan (about 170-about 175) was moved to the prefect of Nanyang.

2. Gongsun Du (about 175-about 180), was dismissed from office.

3. Li Shao (about 180-about 184), later appointed as the prefect of Julu by Yuan Shao.

4. Huangfu Song (184.11-185.7) was later dismissed from his official position due to his merits of pacifying the Yellow Turbans.

5. Wang Fen (187) wanted to support Hefei Hou as the emperor, but the matter was leaked, he removed his seal and died, and went to the plain and committed suicide.

6. Jia Cong (187-189.4), formerly the governor of Jiaozhi, took over as Wang Fen and transferred to General Liao.

7. Han Fu (189.12-191), formerly the Minister of Shang, was appointed as the governor of Jizhou by Dong Zhuo. Later, he transferred to Yuan Shao and committed suicide.

8. Yan Gang (191), Gongsun Zan was established, and was killed by Yuan Shao's army.

9. Yuan Shao (191-202.5), who was originally the prefect of Bohai, later died of illness in Yecheng.

10. Dong Zhao (199-200.1), Jizhou Governor, Cao Cao appointed him and transferred him to Xuzhou Governor (Che Zhou was killed by Liu Bei).

11. Yuan Shang (202.5-204), Yuan Shao's youngest son, and his brothers fought against each other. Jizhou was occupied by Cao Cao and defected to Gongsun Kang in Liaodong.

12. Cao Cao (204.9-220.1), the governor of Jizhou, served as the Han Sikong, Prime Minister, Duke of Wei, and King of Wei, and died of illness in Luoyang.

13, Lv Zhao (approximately 232-approximately 242), was also the General of Zhenbei.

14. Huan Fan (about 242) was moved from the governor of Yanzhou to the governor of Jizhou. He was ashamed of being under General Lu Zhao, Zhenbei, and resigned from illness and later moved to the Grand Secretary for Agricultural University.

15. Sun Li (approximately 243), the governor of Jizhou, was dismissed from office for five years because of his memorial.

16. Pei Hui (about 244 years later), Pei Qian, the details are unknown.

17. Shan Tao (about 266-about 270) was established in Jin and moved to Shizhong.

18. Zao Jue (about 281-about 283), Zao Zhisun), was appointed as the prince's son, and was promoted to the prince's son.

19, Sima Zhao (about 283-?), Sima Qizi. Jin was established.

*Bu Zhi (229-246), Wu Zhi, was appointed as the governor of Jizhou, and was later promoted to Prime Minister.

*Zhang Yi (259-263), established in Shu, and was appointed as the governor of Jizhou. The left chariot and cavalry of Shu surrendered to Wei and died of illness in the Tao.

Wei County is the capital of Ye County (now Linzhangye Town, Hebei Province, with a population of 690,000).

Leading 15 counties: Ye County, Neihuang, Liyang, Fanyang, Yin'an, Wei County, Yuancheng, Guantao, Qingyuan, Pingsi, Qiqiu, Quliang, Liangqi, Wu'an, and Shuguo.

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The Qinghe Kingdom governs Ganling (now northeast of Linqing, Shandong, 670,000).

Leading 7 counties: Ganling, Beiqiu, Lingxian, Yu (youjiayu) County, Yimu, Guangchuan, and Dongwucheng.

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Anping State-General Xindu (now Ji County, Hebei Province, with a population of 650,000).

Leading 13 counties: Xindu, Fuliu, Tangyang, Nangong, Xingxian, Wuyi, Guanjin, Xiabo, Wusui, Raoyang, Anping, Nanshenze, and Fucheng.

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Julu County Master Village (remove the soil and add the infancy) Tao (now near Dongchen, Ningjin, Hebei, with a population of 600,000).

Leading 15 counties: Zhuang (Du Tu Jia Ying), Tao, Yang family, Yun (Du Yuan Jia Xiao) County, Xia Quyang, Nanxuan (Du Kou Jia Yan), Ren County, Pingxiang, Nanhe, Julu, Guanggan, Quzhou, Guangzong, Guangnian, Qizhang, and the people.

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Zhao State governed Handan (now Handan, Hebei, with a population of 180,000).

Leading 5 counties: Handan, Yiyang, Xiangguo, Zhongqiu, and Bai people.

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Changshan State governs the Yuan clan (now Yin Village, Yuan clan, Hebei Province, with a population of 630,000).

Leading 12 counties: Yuanshi, Luancheng, Pingji, Gaoyi, Fangzi, Shangi, Zhending, Jiumen, Puwu, Jingxing, Lingshou, and Nanxing Tang Dynasty.

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The Zhongshan Kingdom governs Lunu (now Dingzhou, Hebei Province, with a population of 650,000).

Leading 13 counties: Lu Nu, An Xi, Han Chang, Li Wu, An Guo, Wu Ji, Xinshi, Shangquyang, Wangdu, Tang County, Puyin, Beiping, Guangchang.

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The rule of the Hejian State was successful (now near Qianhutun, Botou, Hebei Province, with a population of 630,000).

Leading 11 counties; Lecheng, Gonggao, Chengping, Zhongshui, Wuyuan, Shuzhou, Dongpingshu, Gaoyang, Zhengxian, Wen'an, Yixian.

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Bohai County is located in Nanpi (now Nanpi Changzhuang, Hebei, 1.1 million).

Leading 8 counties: Nanpi, Dongguang, Chonghe, Gaocheng, Yangxin, Xiuxian, Fuyang, and Zhangwu.

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

1, Wei County

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

1, Zhang Ze (character Yuan Xiu)

(2) Emperor Xian of Han, Liu Xie, Yonghan, during the Chuping period (189-193 AD)

1.Su Pan

(III) During the Xingping period of Emperor Xian of Han (194-195 AD)

1. Dong Zhao (named Gongren)

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

1. Yuan Chunqing 2. Gao Fan 3. Wang Xiu (named Shuzhi) 4. Chen Jiao (named Jibi) 5. Xue Ti 6. Liang Mao (Bo Fang) 7. Guoyuan (named Zini) 8. Xu Yi (named Jicai) 9. Wang Lang (named Jingxing) 10. Xu Xuan (named Baojian) 11. Jia Kui (named Liangdao)

2. Julu

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

1. Guo Dian (named Junye)

(2) Emperor Xian of Han, Liu Xie, Yonghan, during the Chuping period (189-193 AD)

1. Li Shao

(III) During the Xingping period of Emperor Xian of Han (194-195 AD)

1. Dong Zhao (named Gongren)

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

1.Dao Zhang (named Jingming)

Three, Changshan Kingdom

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

1. Feng Xun (named Jizu)

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

1.Sun Jin

Fourth, Zhongshan Country

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

1. Zhang Chun

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

1. Zang Min 2. Wang Ling (named Yanyun)

Five, Anping Country

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

1. Wang Ji

Six, Hejian Country

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

1. Chen Yan

7, Qinghe Country

(1) During the Guanghe period of Emperor Ling of Han (178 AD-184 AD)
To be continued...