In ancient times, the Yellow Emperor of Xuanyuan worked in Qianyangang, Xingtai. The "Book of Songs·Guofeng" records: ""Go and stay in Qian, drink and eat in Yan". In the 17th century BC, the Xing clan lived in a settlement. In southern Hebei, the place is named after the clan name "" Well", which is "" Xing". The Yellow Emperor tribe and the Chiyou tribe fought on the mainland of Xingtai for nine times, and Xingtai became an important area for the integration of Chinese ethnic groups. In the later years of Emperor Yao's reign, Xingtai Bai people The city was located in Dalu Zen under Emperor Shun, which was the origin of China's abdication system. "Historical Records" records: "" Passing the Pang River to the north, to the mainland (Dalu Ze)". " "Yugong" defines Jiuzhou, and Xing belongs to Jizhou. The character "***" in the lower part of the character Ji is originally the ancient character Xing, which represents the land of Xing. Gundi, Danzhu Tomb, Yaoshan, Yaotai, Xiangcheng, and Bairencheng The relics of Chinese ancestors such as Qianyangang and Qianyangang still exist today. In the 15th century BC, King Zuyi of Shang moved his capital to Xing and made it the capital. It took more than a hundred years for King Zuxin, Wojia and Zuding to move from Nangeng. Huan, the land of Xing is the Kingdom of Xing (Fang Kingdom), which is the kingdom of the Shang Dynasty. The Marquis was one of the three princes of the Shang Dynasty. Emperor Xin (King Zhou of the Shang Dynasty) built a sand dune palace in Xingtai. In 1060 BC, King Zhou Cheng named Ji Ju, the fourth son of Zhou Gongdan, as the Marquis of Xing. He built the city of Xing and the kingdom of Xing. It governed Xing, one of the 53 feudal states with the Ji surname in the Zhou Dynasty. It lasted for more than 400 years. In 635 BC (the seventeenth year of King Xiang of Zhou Dynasty), the Wei Kingdom destroyed Xing with a counterintuitive plan. It is recorded in "Sun Tzu's Art of War" on Han bamboo slips. : ""When the Wei was prosperous, the Wei division was in Xing". In 631 BC (the 21st year of King Xiang of Zhou Dynasty), Jin Wengong attacked the Wei, and Xing State returned to Jin, and Xing became a territory of Jin State. In the eleventh year of Jin Jinggong (589 BC) ), Shen Gong Wuchen (Zi Ling) went to the Jin Dynasty and was granted the title of Xing State in 453 BC. In 2004, the three families were divided into Jin Dynasty, and Xingtai was granted to Zhao Xiangzi (the origin of the name Xingxiang). In 372 BC, Zhao Chenghou occupied Xing, and Xing became the capital of Zhao State in 307 BC (the 20th year of King Wuling of Zhao). On the 5th day of the Great Chaoxin Palace, the national policy of riding and shooting in Hufu was announced. In 295 BC (the fourth year of King Zhao Huiwen), the Sand Dune Palace incident occurred. In 221 BC, King Zhao Wuling died in the Sand Dune Palace in Xingtai. In 221 BC, Qin Shihuang unified the six countries. , abolished enfeoffment and established counties in Xidu County, Xing, which was one of the 36 counties in the country. In 210 BC, Qin Shihuang died of illness in Xingtai Sand Dune Palace, and Hu Hai usurped the throne in 208 BC. It is believed that both Zhang Er and Chen Yu supported Zhao Xie as king of Zhao. In 206 BC, Xiang Yu established Zhang Er as the king of Changshan and made Xindu the capital. It was renamed Xiangguo (today's Xingtai) and became the capital of Changshan. In the fourth year of Emperor Gaozu of the Han Dynasty), Xiangguo County was reorganized and belonged to the State of Zhao. In 25 AD (the first year of Jianwu), Liu Xiu proclaimed himself emperor in Haocheng (now Baixiang) and established the Eastern Han Dynasty in 184 AD (the first year of Zhongping). Zhang Jiao of Julu County launched the Yellow Turban Uprising, which eventually led to the formation of the Three Kingdoms situation. During the Three Kingdoms period, it was still named Xiangguo County, which belonged to the State of Wei and Guangping County in Jizhou. In AD 312 (the sixth year of Yongjia in the Western Jin Dynasty), Shi Lena from Jie followed Zhang Bin's policy and invaded Xiangguo (today's Xingtai). In 319 AD (the second year of Daxing reign of Emperor Yuan of the Eastern Jin Dynasty), Shi Le was called the King of Zhao in Xiang State, and the country was named "" Zhao". His capital was Xiang State, and it was called Hou Zhao in history. In 335 AD (the first year of Jianwu), Shi Hu moved his capital to Ye , Xiangdu was established as Xiangguo County and served as the companion capital. During the Southern and Northern Dynasties, Xiangguo was subordinated to Guangping County, Yiyang County, and Nanhe County. In the Northern Qi and Northern Zhou Dynasties, Xiangguo County was established in 526 AD (the second year of Xiaochang in the Northern Wei Dynasty). Yinzhou was governed by Guang'a (now Longyao), with jurisdiction over Zhao County, Nan Julu County (Nan Zhao County), Julu County, and Bei Guangping County. The name was taboo, and Yinzhou was renamed Zhaozhou, and its administrative seat was still in Guang'a (now Longyao). In 583 AD (the third year of Emperor Kaihuang's reign in the Sui Dynasty), the county was abolished and established as a prefecture, and Xiangguo County was renamed as a county. It was once under the jurisdiction of Mingzhou. In 589 AD (the ninth year of Kaihuang's reign in Sui Dynasty), Xiangguo County was renamed Longgang County. In 596 AD (the sixteenth year of Kaihuang's reign in Sui Dynasty), Xingzhou was established in Xingdi.
In 607 AD (the third year of Daye of the Sui Dynasty), Xiangguo County was restored and administered by Longgang. In 618 AD (the first year of Wude in the Tang Dynasty), Xiangguo County was renamed Xingzhou. In 742 AD (the first year of Tianbao in the Tang Dynasty), Xingzhou was abandoned and renamed Julu County. In 757 AD (the second year of Tang Zhide), it was restored to Xingzhou and Longgang belonged to it. In 881 AD (the first year of Zhonghe), Meng Fangli moved the Zhaoyi Army to Xingzhou and administered eighteen counties in Xing, Ming and Cizhou. During the Five Dynasties period from 907 to 960 AD, the Later Liang, Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, and Later Zhou all established Xingzhou in Xingdi and governed Longgang County. Set up Zhaoyi Army, Baoyi Army, and Anguo Army. From 960 to 1118 AD (from the first year of Jianlong to the first year of Chonghe in the Song Dynasty), Xingzhou was still located. In 1119 (the first year of Xuanhe of the Song Dynasty), Xingzhou was dismissed and Xinde Mansion was established. In 1120 (the second year of Xuanhe of Song Dynasty), Zhao Ji, Emperor Huizong of Song Dynasty, promoted Xingzhou to Xinde Prefecture. In the second year of Xuanhe (1120), Longgang County was renamed Xingtai County, and the name "" Xinde Prefecture was governed by Xingzhou, and Xingtai County was governed by Xingzhou. In the early Yuan Dynasty, Xingzhou Wanhu Prefecture was established, and the Department of Appeasement was established. In 1238 AD, under the initiative of Liu Bingzhong, Zhang Wenqian and other Xingzhou ministers, Kublai Khan tried to govern Xingzhou. After selecting Zhending Zhang Geng and Mingshui Liu Su as the chief and deputy pacification envoys, through a series of policies such as selecting talents and appointing talents, promoting advantages and eliminating disadvantages, and encouraging farmers to teach farmers and mulberry trees, Xingtai quickly became "a happy county with young and old in full bloom," as it is known in history. ""The great rule of Xingzhou". In 1262 (the third year of the reign of Zhongtong in the Yuan Dynasty), Kublai Khan, the founder of the Yuan Dynasty, built the Marshal's Mansion in Xingtai. In September of the same year, Kublai Khan specially took the "Kun Gua" from the "Book of Changes" ""All living things, It is Shun Chengtian. With the meaning of "Kun Hou carries things, virtue has no boundaries", Xingzhou was promoted to Shunde Prefecture. In 1265 (the second year of Yuan Dynasty), Shunde Prefecture was changed to Shunde Road, which was under the jurisdiction of Zhongshu Province and had jurisdiction over Neiqiu, Ren County and Tangshan. , Pingxiang, Julu, Xingtai County, Guangzong, Nanhe, and Shahe County. In 1368 (the first year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty), Shunde Road was renamed Shunde Prefecture and was directly under the jurisdiction of the capital in the Qing Dynasty. The Ming system was basically followed, and Xingtai was subordinated. The relationship has not changed. In 1913, the government was abolished and the counties were replaced by Jinan Road in Zhili Province. In 1914, Jinan Road was renamed Daming Road, and the jurisdiction was changed to Hebei Province in 1928. , Dao was abolished, and all counties in Xingtai were directly under the jurisdiction of Hebei Province. In 1936, Hebei Province established the 15th District Administrative Inspectorate Office in Xingtai County. In 1937, the "July 7th Incident" occurred on October 15th. At the same time, the Chinese Communist Party launched an anti-Japanese and national salvation movement and established the Shanxi-Hebei-Shandong-Henan Border Region Anti-Japanese Army behind enemy lines in North China. In 1941, the Shanxi-Hebei-Shandong-Henan Border Region was established. The city, Xingtai City *** was proclaimed, and Xingtai City was established since then. Street scene of Xingtai North Street in 1948. In September 1948, the North China People's *** was established, the Shanxi-Hebei-Shandong-Henan Border Region was abolished, and the counties of Xingtai belonged to the North China Administrative Region. . On August 1, 1949, the Hebei Provincial People's Government was established. The Xingtai Prefecture was established under the jurisdiction of the former Hebei Province Fourth District and Taihang District I. The Xingtai Administrative Inspectorate Office was also established, under the jurisdiction of Hebei Province. On November 1, 1949, Xingtai City was renamed Xingtai Town, under the leadership of the People's Republic of China. The Office has jurisdiction over Xingtai Town and 15 counties (Xingtai, Shahe, Neiqiu, Lincheng, Longyao, Renxian, Baixiang, Nanhe, Ningjin, Julu, Pingxiang, Xinhe, Guangzong, Nangong, Wei County), totaling 16 counties (towns) People's Liberation Army. On December 7, 1950, Xingtai Town was merged with Xingtai County, and Xingtai Town was restructured into Chengguan District of Xingtai County. On November 5, 1951, Xingtai Town was restored. In November 1952, Qinghe County was transferred from Hengshui Prefecture to Xingtai Prefecture. At that time, Xingtai Prefecture had jurisdiction over 17 counties (towns).
On December 17, 1953, Xingtai Town was upgraded to Xingtai City (a provincial municipality), and the Municipal People's Communist Party was established, under the supervision and leadership of the Xingtai Special Office. On April 23, 1958, the Xingtai Agency and the Handan Agency merged into the Handan Agency, and Ningjin County and Xinhe County were placed under the leadership of the Shijiazhuang Agency. On November 29, 1958, 15 counties (cities) were merged into 4 large counties, namely Xingtai County (including Xingtai City and Shahe County), Neiqiu County (including Lincheng, Longyao, and Baixiang), and Nangong County (including Lincheng, Longyao, and Baixiang). Qinghe, Wei County), Julu County (including Guangzong, Pingxiang, Nanhe, Ren County). In May 1961, the People's Committee of Hebei Province decided to restore the organizational system of Xingtai District and rebuild the Xingtai Commissioner's Office of Hebei Province, with its headquarters in Xingtai City. In December 1964, Linxi County was established. So far, the Xingtai Special Office has jurisdiction over 1 city (Xingtai City) and 17 counties (Xingtai, Shahe, Lincheng, Neiqiu, Baixiang, Longyao, Renxian, Nanhe, Ningjin, Julu, Xinhe, Guangzhou Zong, Pingxiang, Nangong, Wei County, Qinghe, Linxi) *** 18 county (city) people's committees. On March 6, 1980, with the approval of the State Council, Xingtai City was divided into three municipal districts: Qiaodong District, Qiaoxi District and Suburban District. On November 15, 1983, with the approval of Guohanzi No. 243 of the State Council, Xingtai City was promoted to a municipality directly under the Central Government of Hebei Province, separate from Xingtai Prefecture. In May 1986, with the approval of the State Council, Xingtai County was placed under the leadership of Xingtai City. On September 17, 1988, with the approval of the Civil Affairs Bureau of the Ministry of Civil Affairs No. 32, the suburbs of Xingtai City were revoked, and Xingtai City only governed Qiaodong and Qiaoxi Districts. In March 1986 and May 1987, Nangong and Shahe counties were successively changed to prefecture-level cities and became county-level cities. On July 1, 1993, according to the Provincial Party Committee Jifa [1993] No. 16 document, Xingtai Prefecture and Xingtai City were merged into Xingtai City. , governs 2 districts, 2 cities and 15 counties, and implements the city-led county system.