Tian'e County belonged to Baiyue in ancient times. During the Qin Dynasty, it belonged to Xiang County.
In the Han Dynasty, it belonged to Zoke County of the Assyrian Department of Yizhou, and it still belonged to Zoke County until the Three Kingdoms, Jin Dynasty, and Sui Dynasty.
In the Tang Dynasty, Ji'ezhou was established and belonged to the Dudufu of Qianzhou, Jiangnan Province. In the Northern Song Dynasty, Tian'e territory belonged to Guanzhou on Guangnan West Road; in the Southern Song Dynasty, it belonged to Yizhou on Guangnan West Road.
Cheng County was established in the Yuan Dynasty and belonged to the Nandan Appeasement Department of Qingyuan Prefecture.
In the Ming Dynasty, today's northeastern border belongs to Qingyuan Prefecture, and the southwest border belongs to Sicheng Prefecture. "Tian'ejia" is located 480 miles north of the prefecture.
From the Qing Dynasty to the Republic of China, the northeast and southeast belonged to Nandan Prefecture (Nandan County) of Qingyuan Prefecture, and part of the northwest and most of the southwest belonged to Lingyun County of Sicheng Prefecture. In the fifth year of Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty, Lingyun County began to add a county magistrate to assist the county magistrate in handling the government affairs under its jurisdiction. It was then called "Tian'e Branch County". The county government office is located in Nandai, Tian'e Township. In the forty-sixth year of Qianlong's reign, the government office moved to Tian'e Street and was still called Tian'e sub-county. In that year, the Qing court issued a seal numbered No. 12420. At that time, Tian'e sub-county only had jurisdiction over 24 and a half pavilions (including the current counties of Xinxin, Nazhi, Xiangyang, Xialao and Leye's Guoma, Dalu, Xinhua, etc.), with four villages in each pavilion,** *98 Village. In the third year of Xuantong, a repressive office was established, which was called "Lingyun County Tian'e Repressive Office" and had one repressive officer.
In the 16th year of the Republic of China, the Suppression Office was renamed the Lingyun County North Road Militia Governor's Team. In the 18th year of the Republic of China, the North Road Governor's Team was abolished and the Youth League Affairs Bureau of the 14th District of Lingyun County was established, with one chief and one deputy director. At this time, the only jurisdiction was Tian'e Township and Xin, Na, and Laisanting (today's Xinxin, Na Na, and Nazhi). The original Luoxi, Bading, and Guoma (all in today's Leye County) were transferred to Lingyun County. It is under the jurisdiction of the 13th Youth League Affairs Branch. In the 19th year of the Republic of China, the 14th District of Lingyun County was established in today's county, with one district chief (Xie Zike). In the 21st year of the Republic of China, Luoyi, Jiuting, and Bageng Township's Zeting, Binting, Anting, Jinjing, Shangfu, Wenpian (now Wenli, Bianli), and Jialu (now Gary, Liuli) were cut off The 7 villages will supplement the original 24 and a half pavilions in the Tian'e Special Zone of Lingyun County. At that time, the area belonged to the border of Guizhou and Guangxi, and the underground revolutionary activities of the Communist Party of China in Guizhou and Guangxi provinces were prosperous, which was beyond the reach of the Kuomintang regime. In the 23rd year of the Republic of China, preparations were made to establish Tian'e County. To the west of the county government is Mount Ashan, which faces Lingyun Canngling 480 miles to the south. The administrative region is named after Ashan. In the winter of the 23rd year of the Republic of China, the Guangxi Provincial Government cut off Luoyi, Tian'e, Xinxin, and Laopeng of Fengshan County in Lingyun County, and took 8 townships of Liupai, Qiaotou, Deck, and Yalin in Nandan County. Tian'e County was officially established in the 24th year of the Republic of China. The county seat was still located on Tian'e Street in Tian'e Township, which was under the Baise Administrative Supervision District. Huang Jianzhong, the first county magistrate, inherited the historical avoidance and changed the names of counties, townships and streets from "Tian'e Township" to "City Governance Township" and "Tian'e Street" to "Xiangyang Street". In the 27th year of the Republic of China, Tian'e County was placed under the jurisdiction of Qingyuan Administrative Supervision District, and the district was governed by Yishan. In the 31st year of the Republic of China, Tian'e County was placed under the jurisdiction of the Second District, which governed Liujiang. In the 37th year of the Republic of China, it also belonged to the 10th District, which governed Yishan. In the 38th year of the Republic of China, it was changed to District 12, and Fengshan was governed by the district.
On January 20, 1950, Tian'e County was liberated and the county government was established on Xiangyang Street. In the second half of 1952, the county seat was moved to Liupai, which was under the jurisdiction of Yishan District. In July 1958, Yishan Prefecture was renamed Liuzhou Prefecture, with Tian'e under its jurisdiction.
In May 1965, the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region added Hechi District, which belongs to Tian'e County, and governs the Jincheng River in Hechi County. In 1971, Hechi District was renamed Hechi Area, and Tian'e County still belongs to it. [4]
On June 18, 2002, the State Council approved the abolition of Hechi area and the establishment of prefecture-level Hechi City. Tian'e County was under the jurisdiction of Hechi City.
Tian'e County, affiliated to Hechi City, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, is located in the northwest of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, upstream of the Hongshui River. The county is about 77 kilometers long from east to west and 95 kilometers wide from north to south. The land area is 3196 square kilometers. Tian'e County is a national and Guangxi key forestry county. In 2011, the county's forest area was 229,000 hectares, with a forest coverage rate of 82.6%. It is known as the "Forest Kingdom" and "Green Treasure House" and has a wide variety of wild plant and animal resources; red The Shuihe River flows through the county for 112 kilometers, and water resources account for 45% of the total reserves of the Hongshui River Basin. The county governs 2 towns and 7 townships, including 1 Yao ethnic township, inhabited by 20 ethnic groups including Zhuang, Han, Yao, Dong, Miao, Maonan, Buyi, Mulao and Shui.
Tian'e County is rich in tourism resources.
There is China's second largest hydropower station, Longtan Hydropower Station, a landmark project of the Western Development. Longtan Hydropower Station has the world's tallest roller-compacted concrete dam (Xiangyang Datian Dam) ( 216.5 meters), the highest ship lift (179 meters), and the largest underground factory (388.5 meters long, 28.5 meters wide, and 74.4 meters high). It is a national 3A-level tourist attraction with an area of ??377 square kilometers. There is an artificial lake with a water depth of 200 meters - Longtan Tianhu; there is Longzhu Park, which is named after the "Dragon Pearl" in the building; there is Shuanglong Waterfall and Golden Flower Tea Garden; there is also known as "the primeval forest floating above the city" Julong Grand Canyon National Forest Park; there is Julong Grand Canyon; with an area of ??1,300 hectares and an average altitude of 1,200 meters, it is the best-preserved virgin forest in Guangxi - the Dashan Primeval Forest; in addition, there is the world's largest natural stone arch bridge over water - Bu Liuhe Immortal Bridge. [1]
Tian'e County is an old revolutionary base area. During the Agrarian Revolution period, it was influenced by the Donglan Peasant Revolution led by Wei Baqun. The Bamu and Bageng areas of Tian'e were under the leadership of the Communist Party of China. Under his leadership, the Soviet regime was established and became an important part of the Youjiang revolutionary base area. There are three martyrs' memorial towers in the county. Lahaoyan, a revolutionary resort, is the place where Red Army battalion commander Lan Zhiren died fighting the enemy. It is now the base for patriotic education in the county. In addition, there are also cultural landscapes such as Rhinoceros Spring, Bima Peak, Shima Liangan, Bishu "Wind Grass", and Jiguan Mountain.