Xinhe county was easy to get in dynasties, but it was not often abolished: from Han Dynasty to Tang Dynasty, it was called Tangyang County, named after the Yang of Tang River; Later, Jin changed its name to Puze County, which was named because of its proximity to the opening angle and low humidity. Early Song Dynasty merged into Nangong County. Xinhe town is named "Xinhe" because it is the new Hengshui Road near Zhanghe River, and it is also called "Xin" because it is a "new city" in Han Dynasty. There are many rivers in the territory, and it is named "Xinhe" because Zhanghe has changed several times. xinhe town is named because it is close to Xinzhang River. In the fourth year of the Northern Song Dynasty (1052), xinhe town was promoted to Xinhe County, and the county name was named after the town name.

Architectural evolution

Gong Yu belongs to Jizhou and the Western Zhou belongs to Xing.

During the Spring and Autumn Period, Xinhe County was the land of Jin.

During the Warring States period, it was under the jurisdiction of Zhao.

The Qin Dynasty belongs to Julu County.

In the 11th year of the Han Dynasty (196), Tangyang County was established, which is located in present-day xinhe town. In the second year of Emperor Jingdi in the Yuan Dynasty (BC 149), Tangyang County established a new city, Houguo (Xinmang was called Shile, and Yuanguang was abolished in four years, and Yuanfeng was restored in five years), all of which belonged to Jizhou Julu Capital.

After the Eastern Han Dynasty, the new city of Guo Province entered Tangyang County, and later analyzed Jingxian County (now Guangzong County). Tangyang County was originally located in Julu County, Jizhou, and in the 15th year of Yongping (72), it was placed in Lecheng Prefecture, Jizhou (renamed Anping Prefecture in the first year of Yan Guang, and changed to County in the first year of Zhong Ping).

During the Three Kingdoms Wei Dynasty, Tangyang County belonged to Anping County, Jizhou.

In the Western Jin Dynasty, Tangyang County belonged to Anping Prefecture of Jizhou (renamed Changle Prefecture in the fifth year of Taikang).

During the Northern Wei Dynasty, Tangyang County was subordinate to Changle County of Jizhou. In the third year of Taiping Zhenjun (442), Fuliu County (now Jixian County) was merged into Tangyang County and resumed in the first year of Jingming. Tangyang County was abandoned in Northern Qi Dynasty.

In the sixteenth year of Emperor Kai of Sui Dynasty (596), Tangyang County was rebuilt, and it still ruled the county, which belonged to Jizhou at the beginning. In the third year of Daye (607), the abandoned state was changed to Xindu County.

In the Tang Dynasty, Tangyang County belonged to Jizhou, Hebei Province (Jizhou was renamed as Weizhou in the second year of Longshuo, Jizhou in the third year of Xianheng, Bazhou as Xindu County in the first year of Tianbao and Jizhou in the second year of Dede).

After the Five Dynasties, Tangyang County was renamed Puze County, belonging to Calm State (changed to Hengzhou in the seventh year of Tianfu); Later Han Dynasty renamed Puze County as Mingtangyang County and Lizhen State (Hengzhou was renamed and soon became Calm State); In the last week, Tangyang County was transferred to Jizhou.

In the fourth year of Song You, xinhe town of Nangong County was promoted to Xinhe County (the old city is fifteen miles west of the county seat), Nangong County in the province was merged into Xinhe County, and Tangyang County was also merged into the town (called Tangyang Town, now the county seat), belonging to Jizhou, Hebei East Road. In the sixth year of Xining (1073), Nangong County was rebuilt and Xinhe County was incorporated into the province.

In the fourth year of Yuan Taizong (1232), Nangong County was re-established as Xinhe County. From the twentieth year of Shizu to the first year (1283), the old city was destroyed by the flood, so it moved to Chengguan, and Jizhou was really settled.

In the Ming Dynasty, Xinhe County was placed under Jizhou, the calm government. In the Qing Dynasty, it was changed to Zhili Jizhou.

In the second year of the Republic of China (19 13), Xinhe County belonged to Jinan Road in Zhili (changed to Daming Road in the following year), in the seventeenth year of the Republic of China (1928), it was directly under Hebei Province, and in the twenty-fifth year of the Republic of China (1936), it belonged to the fourteenth inspector district of Hebei Province.

In the thirtieth year of the Republic of China (194 1), the Shanxi-Hebei-Shandong-Henan Border Region was established, which governed southern Hebei, and Xinhe County was the first 1 1 district in southern Hebei. After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, Xinhe County was changed to four districts in southern Hebei.

At the beginning of the thirty-sixth year of the Republic of China (1947), Xinhe County was renamed Tang Zhen County to commemorate the martyrs of Dong Zhentang, and it still belongs to the four special zones in southern Hebei.

In the thirty-eighth year of the Republic of China (1949), in August of 1, the People's Government of Hebei Province was established, and Tang Zhen County was renamed Xinhe County, which was placed in Xingtai area of Hebei Province.

1958, Xinhe County was revoked and merged into Ningjin County.

On March 27th, 1962, Xinhe County was relocated and placed in Xingtai area.

1970, Xingtai area was renamed Xingtai area, replacing Xinhe county.

1July, 993, Xingtai City merged and was under the jurisdiction of Xingtai City.