Hunyuan County is a county under the administration of Datong City, in the northeast of Shanxi province, China.

Hunyuan County 浑源县 Hun-yüan
County
Hunyuan Location in Shanxi
Coordinates: 39.69°N 113.68°E / 39.69; 113.68
Country	People's Republic of China
Province	Shanxi
Prefecture-level city	Datong
Area
• Total	1,965 km2 (759 sq mi)
Population  (2020)	237,749
Time zone	UTC+8 (China Standard)
Postal code	037400
Website	www.hunyuan.gov.cn

Hunyuan County
Yong'an Temple, Hunyuan
Simplified Chinese	浑源县
Traditional Chinese	渾源縣
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Húnyuán Xiàn Yue: Cantonese Jyutping wan4jyun4 jyun2
Guo County
Simplified Chinese	崞县
Traditional Chinese	崞縣
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Guōxiàn Guō Xiàn Wade–Giles Kuo-hsien Kuo Hsien Yue: Cantonese Jyutping gwok3 jyun2

History

During the Spring and Autumn Period of Chinese history, present-day Hunyuan County formed part of the Baidi state of Dai[1][2] to the north of the Zhou Kingdom. It was conquered by the Zhao clan of Jin.

Under the Han, Guo County was established and placed under Yanmen Commandery and Pingshu County was established and placed under Dai Commandery.[3] Pingshu was later merged with Guo County, which was placed in Hengshan Commandery. During the Jianwu Era of the Eastern Han, Guo County was renamed. During the Three Kingdoms, Wei restored the name Guo. This was changed to Guoshan County by the Northern Wei, who placed it under the administration of Si Prefecture.[3] Under the Tang, it was placed in Yun Prefecture.[3]

Landmarks

The 1,500-year-old Hanging Temple is an important and unique structure within the Datong area.

Demography

In 2010 the population of the district was 343,486 inhabitants.

See also

• Hanging Temple
• Mount Heng (Shanxi)

References

Citations

Bibliography

• www.xzqh.org (in Chinese)
• "The Origin of the Names of the Counties in Shanxi Province", Official site, Taiyuan: Shanxi Tourism Bureau, 2016.
• Keller, Peter C.; et al. (2007), Treasures from Shanghai: 5,000 Years of Chinese Art and Culture, Santa Ana: Bowers Museum
• Yu Weichao (1997), A Journey into China's Antiquity, Vol. I, Morning Glory Press.

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