In the third year of Kaibao in the Song Dynasty (AD 970), Ningfeng, Ganyi and Yichang counties were abolished and merged into Tanjin County, which belonged to Tengzhou. In the Yuan Dynasty, today's Teng County was still called Tanjin County and belonged to Tengzhou. At this time, Tengzhou basically established the geographical area of ??today's Teng County. In the second year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1369 AD), Tanjin County was abolished and merged into Tengzhou. In the tenth year (AD 1377), the prefecture was reduced to a county and named Teng County, which belonged to Wuzhou Prefecture. This is the beginning of the name of Teng County.
Before the Qin Dynasty, Teng County belonged to Baiyue Land, where many tribes lived. In the 33rd year of Qin Shihuang (214 BC), it was first included in the territory of the Qin Dynasty and came under the jurisdiction of Nanhai County. The county governed Panyu, which is now Guangzhou. At the end of the Qin Dynasty and the beginning of the Han Dynasty, Zhao Tuo established the Nanyue Kingdom in the south, and Teng County belonged to the Nanyue Kingdom.
In the sixth year of Yuanding (111 BC), Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, the Han pacified Nanyue and established nine counties including Nanhai and Cangwu. Today, Teng County is Mengling County and belongs to Cangwu County. During the Three Kingdoms era (AD 220-280), today's Teng County was under the jurisdiction of the State of Wu, and the district city was still Mengling County, Cangwu County. In the fifth year of Emperor Mu's reign in the Jin Dynasty (AD 361), the land of Menngling County was divided into Anyi County. Later, due to the vast land, Emperor Yi Xizhong of Jin An divided the land from Anyi County into Funing County, which also belonged to Yongping County. In the Liang Dynasty of the Southern Dynasties, Anyi County was renamed Anji County. At that time, Funing and Anji were still in today's Teng County. Teng County Yongping County in the ninth year of Emperor Kaihuang's reign in the Sui Dynasty (AD 589). In the tenth year (AD 590), Shizhou was established, and in the twelfth year (AD 591), Ning County was transformed into Yongping County. In the twelfth year (AD 592), Shizhou was changed to Tengzhou, which was the beginning of Tengzhou's name. In the 19th year (599 AD), Sui'an County and Chunmin County were added, both of which were under the jurisdiction of Tengzhou. In the third year of Daye of the Sui Dynasty (AD 607), Tengzhou was renamed Yongping County, which governed Yongping, Anji, Sui'an, Chunmin and other counties. The county governed Yongping County.
In the second year of Yining in the Sui Dynasty (AD 618), Xiao Mian proclaimed himself emperor in the south. The country was named Liang, and Yongping County belonged to the Liang Kingdom. In the fourth year of Wude in the Tang Dynasty (AD 621), Xiaoxian was suppressed, Yongping County was abolished and Tengzhou was restored, and the state governed Yongping County. During the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period (907-960 AD), the area that is now Teng County belonged to the Chu State at first, and then belonged to the Southern Han Dynasty after 917 AD. Teng County is divided into Tanjin County, Yichang County, Ganyi County and Ningfeng County.
In the third year of Kaibao in the Song Dynasty (AD 970), Ningfeng, Ganyi and Yichang counties were abolished and merged into Tanjin County, which belonged to Tengzhou. In the Yuan Dynasty, today's Teng County was still called Tanjin County and belonged to Tengzhou. At this time, Tengzhou basically established the geographical area of ??today's Teng County. In the second year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1369 AD), Tanjin County was abolished and merged into Tengzhou. In the tenth year (AD 1377), the prefecture was reduced to a county and named Teng County, which belonged to Wuzhou Prefecture. This is the beginning of the name of Teng County.
In the Qing Dynasty, it was still Teng County, which belonged to Wuzhou Prefecture and was under the jurisdiction of Guangxi Province. During the Republic of China, Teng County first belonged to Cangwu Road and then to Wuzhou District. After liberation, Teng County belonged to Wuzhou Prefecture of Guangxi Province. In 1949, the county had 88,709 households and 384,900 people. In February 1950, the county was divided into 6 districts, 29 townships and 2 towns. In February 1951, it was divided into 12 districts. In May 1951, they returned to Cenxi. In July of the same year, Wu and Yu Prefectures were merged and renamed Rongxian Prefecture. In March 1953, Sanbao District was transferred to Cenxi County. The county was divided into 166 townships and 3 towns. The districts were the county dispatched agencies and 10 districts were organized; the townships were first-level political organizations. In May 1955, the first to tenth districts were renamed Chengxiang, Chishui, Langnan, Dapo, Dali, Xiangqi, Jinji, Tianping, Dujiang and Taiping districts. On January 1, 1958, districts were removed and merged into townships, and the county was divided into 44 townships; Dali District (with jurisdiction over 8 townships) and Taiping District (with jurisdiction over 11 townships) were retained. In May of the same year, the districts were abolished and the county was adjusted to 31 townships. Teng County In July 1958, the original Wuzhou District was restored, and Teng County was under its jurisdiction. In August, villages and towns were evacuated and 12 people's communes were established. After April 1959, 18 people's communes were divided into production brigades. In 1960, the county had 104,634 households and a population of 423,372 people. In May 1961, the county was divided into six districts, which administered 42 communes (called medium-sized communes), and the communes administered 684 brigades. In October 1962, the county was divided into 14 districts and 1 town. The districts were divided into townships, and the townships and communes were integrated into one. Each township had one commune (small commune), with a total of 200 small communes. The population in the 1964 census was 453,995, and the population density was 117 people per square kilometer. In November 1968, the district was renamed a commune, and the township was renamed a brigade. In August 1969, Baisha was separated from Chengguan, Xinqing from Jinji, Ningkang from Dali, and Tongxin from Yinnan. Tengcheng Town was renamed Tengcheng People's Commune, and 19 communes were organized.
In November 1971, Wuzhou District was renamed Wuzhou Area.
In August 198O, Taiping Commune was divided into Taiping Town Commune. In 1982, there were 125,466 households and 672,312 people, with a population density of 170 people per square kilometer. In August 1984, Nan'an Commune separated from Chishui. In August, all people's communes were renamed townships and towns. In November, Baisha was renamed Jinbei Township. In 1987, Taiping Township and Taiping Town merged to form Taiping Town. In 1990, the population was 772,357, with a population density of 196 people per square kilometer. In 1997, Chengguan Township was renamed Tandong Town, and Xinqing, Tongxin, Jinbei, and Dongrong Township were renamed towns. In April of the same year, it was affiliated to Wuzhou City. (The above is summarized based on the "Wuzhou Municipal Government Website" and other information)
In 2001, the county governed Tengcheng, Nan'an, Langnan, Jinbei, Jinji, Xiangqi, Tongxin, Lingjing, Xinqing, Tianping, There are 17 towns in Yangjiang, Heping, Taiping, Gulong, Dongrong, Dali and Tandong, 3 townships in Chishui, Ningkang and Pingfu; 266 administrative villages and 13 residents' committees.
In April 2002, Nan'an Town merged with Chishui Township to form Tangbu Town. So far, the county has jurisdiction over 17 towns and 2 townships. The total number of households is 229,326, and the total population is 927,847 people.
In 2009, Tengzhou Town was reorganized. So far, the county has jurisdiction over 16 towns and villages, with a total population of 965,000. There are now Yi, Bai, Dai, Zhuang, Miao, Hui, Lisu, Lahu, Wa, Naxi, Yao, Tibetan, Jingpo, Bulang, Buyi, Achang, Hani, Xibe, Pumi, Mongolian, Nu, Jinuo, Deang, Shui, Manchu, Dulong and other ethnic groups are distributed.