Historical evolution of Zhangxi Town

Zhangxi, known as Jinyang in ancient times (Zengxuan Jinyang County in Liang Dynasty), was a lake beach in the early days. In the Qing Dynasty, a man named Zhang saw this "feng shui treasure land" and decided to They set up camp and opened shops to do business, hence the name Zhangjiatan. In ancient times, Zhangxi was an important transportation road for Chizhou, Raozhou, and Jiujiang. In the Song Dynasty, a post station was built. In the Qing Dynasty, there were 4 official roads between Dongliu and Zhide. Tian, ??to Guichi) and Jingchi (from Jingdezhen to Chizhou) both pass through Zhangxi. The Zhangxi River in the territory runs from east to west, flows into Shengjin Lake, and leads to the Yangtze River. Zhangjiatan used to have a dock and was the intersection of water and land transportation. Mountain products and skin flowers from the mountainous areas, as well as silk and parallel imports from the river, are transported to various places through this. During the Republic of China, there were Jiangxi, Qingyang, "Liuyi" (six counties and one city in Anqing) guild halls, Weizhou guild halls and local guild halls, which were responsible for contacting business affairs in various places.

Zhangxi Town is named after Zhangxi, where it is located.

Zhangxi Town was established in 1952 when the township was designated as a township. Zhangxi Commune was built in 1961. It was Zhangxi Township during the institutional reform in 1982. It was merged with Wangpo when Anhui Province withdrew districts and merged townships in 1992. Zhangxi Town was established and Wangpo was separated in 1995.

When the administrative divisions of townships were adjusted in 2007, Tanbu Township (Tanbu Township is named after Tanbu, where it is located. Tanbu is a small rural market town, with its northern end close to Shengjin Lake and flat terrain. It has a ferry terminal and Yubu, hence the name.

It was the resident of Tanpu District before 1955. Tanbu Commune was established in 1961 and merged into Wufeng Commune in 1971. In 1972, Tanbu Commune was separated from Wufeng and reestablished. It was changed to Tanbu Township in 1982 during the system reform) and Baihu Township (Baihu Township was named after Baihuang, the seat of the township government.

Baixu Township was established in the early days of liberation, and Baihu People's Commune was established in 1958. In 1969, it was merged into Wufeng Commune. In 1972, it was separated from Wufeng and reestablished as Baihu Commune. In 1982, during the institutional reform, Baihu Township was restored) and Wangpo Township (Wangpo Township was named after Wangjiapo within the territory. In the early days of liberation, it was Houdian. Township, it was renamed and established as Wangpo People's Commune in 1958. It was changed to Wangpo Township in 1982 during the institutional reform. In 1992, when the province withdrew districts and merged townships, it was merged into Zhangxi Town. In 1995, Wangpo Township was separated from Zhangxi and merged into .