2. Houyan (384-409) was a country founded by Murong, a Xianbei man, during the Sixteen Kingdoms Period. It was founded by the fifth son of the civilized emperor Murong, who lived in Zhongshan (now Dingzhou, Hebei Province) and later moved to Longcheng (now Chaoyang, Liaoning Province). Its heyday was in Hebei, Shandong, Liaoning, Shanxi and Henan. In 384, Mu Rongchui claimed to be the Prince of Yan in Xingyang (now Xingyang, Henan) and established Houyan. After the Battle of Shenbei River in 395, Houyan split in two and began to decline.
3. Beiyan (407-436). It was a political power established by Feng Ba, a Han Chinese during the Sixteen Kingdoms period. In 407, Feng Ba destroyed Hou Yan and made Gao Yun (Murong Yun) the king of heaven, so that Dulong City (now Chaoyang City, Liaoning Province) still used the name of Yan State, which was called Beiyan in history. In 409, Gao Yun was killed by his subordinate Liu Gong and peach kernel. After Feng Baping's coup, Tianwang was located in Changli (now Yixian County, Liaoning Province). It is reported that there are Liaoning Province in the southwest and Hebei Province in the northeast.
4. An Shi Rebellion, An Lushan established political power. In the 15th year of Tianbao reign of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty (755), An Lushan openly rebelled against the Tang Dynasty as an envoy of four towns. In 756 AD, on the first day of the first month, he proclaimed himself Emperor People's Republic of China (PRC), with a great title and a history of pseudo-Yan, and became Emperor Wu. Taking the fifteenth year of Bao as the first year, Luoyang was its capital and Luoyang was its capital.
5. South Yan State. Southern Yan country name _, the monarch uncle is a descendant of Ji Guang after Xuanyuan Huangdi. _ _ The established Nanyan State is located 45 miles northeast of Yanjin, Henan Province, with a small place name "City". This southern Yan state is different from the northern Yan state, and the northern Yan state is a descendant. Northern Yan State, surnamed Ji, is located in Hebei and Liaodong, formerly known as Yan State. _ Southern Yan is a small country, its birthplace is on the banks of Junshui River.
6. Western Jin Dynasty vassal states. In the first year of Taishi in the Western Jin Dynasty (265), Emperor Wu of Jin made his brother Sima Yi the Prince of Yan, and the fief was the state of Yan (the capital of Jicheng), with Gu Jun and Fanyang in the west and Beiping County in the east, which belonged to Youzhou. During the "Eight Kings Rebellion", the country was abolished as a county.
7. Yan Yan. Guo (9 1 1-9 13) was a country in the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, located in today's Beijing and northern Hebei, with its capital Youzhou (now Beijing). It belongs to the sphere of influence of Liu Shouguang, former Rebecca, Lu Long and our envoy. The separatist period was 894-9 13, and the official emperor was 9 1 1-9 13, only two years.
8. At the end of Sui Dynasty, the king had to pull out the separatist forces. In the 11th year of Daye (6 15), Wang Xuba started his army and his department grew to more than 100,000 people. Wang Xuba claimed to be the king of the sky, the country name Yan, and was called the empire or the sky empire in history. Later, he moved to Hebei and Shanxi to conquer Levin (now east of Levin in Hebei).
9. the Han dynasty sealed the country. During the Western Han Dynasty, the first-level local administrative regions, counties and countries were in parallel. Up to now, Beijing has been established as the Yan State five times. In the fifth year of Emperor Wudi's reign (202 BC), Lu Wan was ordered to flee to Xiongnu. In the 12th year of Emperor Gaozu of Han Dynasty (195), Liu Jian, the son of Emperor Wudi of Han Dynasty, was appointed as the Prince of Yan in Jicheng. Liu Jian died in the last seven years (18 1), and the State of Yan was changed to Yan County without exception.
10, which was built by Gao Kai Road at the end of Sui Dynasty. In the first year of Wude (6 18), at the end of Sui Dynasty, Gao Kaidao, the leader of Hebei Peasant Uprising Army, conquered Peiping and captured Yuyang, calling himself the Prince of Yan, and the title began to rise (a natural creation) and established Yuyang (now Jixian County, Tianjin).
Yan Qian 1 1. Yan Qian (337 -370) was a political power established by Murong, the noble leader of Xianbei during the Sixteen Kingdoms Period, with the title "Yan". In its heyday, its ruling areas included Jizhou, Yanzhou, Qingzhou, Bingzhou, Yuzhou, Xuzhou and Youzhou. Three generations and three masters, a total of thirty-four years.
12, Xiyan. Xiyan (384-394) was a political power established by Murong Hong after the death of Qianyan in the Sixteen Kingdoms Period. Historians call it Xiyan, a swallow belonging to Murong. The eldest son has its capital (now Zhangzi County, Shanxi Province). In its heyday, there was a part of Shanxi and Henan today. Cui Hong did not list the political power independently when he wrote The Spring and Autumn Period of Sixteen Countries, and the Sixteen Countries Period was not within 16 countries.
13, Ming dynasty was a vassal state, and was taken over by Judy, the prince of Yan, in the 13th year of Hongwu (1380). It is also the birthplace of Judy, the ancestor of the Ming Dynasty.
14, Southern Yan. Southern Yan (398-4 10), one of Murong's Yan States during the Sixteen Kingdoms Period, was built by Murong De in 398, and its capital was slippery. The ruling scope includes part of Shandong and Henan today, and the country name is Yan.