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词条 Zhili
释义

  1. History

  2. Gallery

  3. References

  4. External links

{{For|the modern province|Hebei}}{{chinese
|pic=File:ROC Div Hebei.svg |picsize=250px |piccap=Capital: Beiping (Beijing) or Baoding
|t={{linktext|直隸}}|s={{linktext|直隶}} |w=Chih2-li4 |p=Zhílì |l={{nowrap|Directly Ruled [Region]}}
}}

Zhili, formerly romanized as Chihli, was a northern province of China from the 14th-century Ming Dynasty until the region was dissolved in 1911 and converted as a province (Zhili Province) and renamed as Hebei in 1928.

History

The name Zhili means "directly ruled" and indicates regions directly ruled by the imperial government of China. Zhili province was first constituted during the Ming Dynasty when the capital of China was located at Nanjing along the Yangtze River. In 1403, the Ming Yongle Emperor relocated the capital to Beiping, which was subsequently renamed Beijing.[1] The region known as North Zhili was composed of parts of the modern provinces of Hebei, Henan, Shandong, including the provincial-level municipalities of Beijing and Tianjin. There was another region located around the "reserve capital" Nanjing known as South Zhili that included parts of what are today the provinces of Jiangsu and Anhui, including the provincial-level municipality of Shanghai.

During the Qing Dynasty, Nanjing lost its status of the "second capital" and Southern Zhili was reconstituted as a regular province, Jiangnan, while Northern Zhili was renamed Zhili Province. In the 18th century the borders of Zhili province were redrawn and spread over what is today Beijing, Tianjin and the provinces of Hebei, Western Liaoning, Northern Henan, and the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region.{{Citation needed|date=September 2011}}

After the collapse of Qing Dynasty, in 1911, the National Government of the Republic of China converted Zhili into a province as Zhili Province. In 1928 the National Government assigned portions of northern Zhili province to its neighbors in the north and renamed the remainder Hebei Province.

Gallery

References

{{Portal|China}}
1. ^Susan Naquin, Peking: Temples and City Life, 1400-1900, p xxxiii

External links

{{Wikivoyage|Zhili|Zhili|a travel topic}}
  • {{en icon}} {{zh icon}} Complete Map of the Seven Coastal Provinces from 1821-1850
{{Defunct Chinese provinces}}{{Coord missing|People's Republic of China}}

3 : Administrative divisions of ancient China|Provinces of the Republic of China (1912–1949)|States and territories disestablished in 1928

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