The village name is a linguistic symbol that represents the entity of the settlement. It also contains rich historical culture and complex folk customs. It has a great relationship with the residents, residences and folk customs. In the process of settlement formation, the population changed from small to large, and gradually became a village.
Beixin Street: Beixin Street is named after "Beixin Culture".
Jinghe Street: It is named after the "Jinghe" in Tengzhou that runs from east to west in the jurisdiction.
Longquan Street: Because the "Longquan Tower", one of the "Eight Scenic Spots of Ancient Teng", is built in the area, it is named Longquan Street.
Shannan Street: Tengzhou was known as "Teng State" and "Shan State" in ancient times. The Shannan Street Office is located in the south of Tengzhou City, so it was named Shannan.
It is located in the south west of Tengzhou, starting from the railway in the west and ending at Dongsiyuan Street in the east.
The Xue family first lived here. During the Chongzhen period of the Ming Dynasty (1628-1644), the Yao family moved from Juye. Because it is adjacent to Nainai Temple in the east, it is known as Temple Village. When Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty passed by this place during his southern inspection tour, he rewarded Xiaozhu and the villagers of the temple for their hospitality and a banquet. The people felt proud of it, and both villages were called "Giving Banquet Villages". During the Daoguang period, it was collectively known as Temple Village. The latter two villages are called separately. This village is located in the west and is named West Temple Village. In 1990, it was changed to West Temple East Street and West Temple West Street.
It is located in the south of Tengzhou, starting from Shanguo South Road in the east and West Temple Street in the west.
In the early Qing Dynasty (1644-1661), a village was built and named Xiaozhuzhuang. During Qianlong's southern tour, he passed here. In order to reward Xiaozhu and the temple villagers for their hospitality, he gave them a banquet. The people felt proud of it, and both villages were called "Giving Banquet Villages". During the Daoguang period, it was collectively known as Temple Village. The latter two villages are called separately. This village is located in the east and is named Dongsiyuan Village. In 1990, it was changed to East Temple Street.
It is located in the south of Tengzhou, starting from Nanhuancheng Road in the south and Shanwen West Street in the north.
During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), the Hou family moved here from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province and built a village named Houjiazhuang. During the same period, the martial arts school surnamed Jiang retreated to the southwest of Houzhuang and built a village named Jiangzhuang. In 1982, Houzhuang was renamed Nanhouzhuang because of its duplicate name. In 1990, the two villages were merged into Houzhuang Street.
It is located 3.4 kilometers south of Tengzhou and adjacent to Houqilipu Village of Nansha River in the south.
The original name of this village is Jiadao, when the Huo family first lived here. During the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty (1523-1566), the Ding family moved in and changed its name to Dingjiazhuang. In 1985, due to the same name of the village, it was renamed Nandingzhuang.
Located in the southwest of Tengzhou, it starts from Xinxing South Road in the east and ends at Parallel South Road in the west.
In the Ming Dynasty, there was a man named Du Lin here who lived as a guard for several households. During the Jiajing period (1522-1566), the Ni family moved here from Honglin and settled here. It was first called Du Jiayuan. In 1911, the Jinpu Railway was built, and the village was divided into two. The east road was called East Dujiayuan, and the west road was called West Dujiayuan. In 1990, it was changed to Du Yuan East Street and Du Yuan West Street.
It is located in the south east of Tengzhou, and is adjacent to Shanguo South Road in the west.
In the late Ming Dynasty (1628-1644), the Han family lived here. In the early Qing Dynasty (1644-1661), the Qin family moved from Diehu and named it Qinzhuang. In 1959, it was renamed Nanqinzhuang due to the same name. In 19901, it was renamed Qinzhuang Street.
It is located 4 kilometers south of Tengzhou and adjacent to Shilipu Village, Nanshahe Town in the south.
In the early Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), the policy of resettlement and reclamation was implemented. This was a small village where Hu tribes lived, so it was named Xiaotun.
It is located 2.5 kilometers south of Tengzhou.
In the early Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), Li, a military attache, returned to his field after serving as an official, and built a village here. Because it was five miles away from the county seat, it was named Wulisan.
It is located 3 kilometers south of Tengzhou and on the southwest side of Jizao Highway.
This village was built in the Ming Dynasty and was named Youjiazhuang. In the early Qing Dynasty (1644-1661), the Ju family moved from Dagong to settle here and changed its name to Jujiazhuang. In 1958, it merged with Zhangzhuang to become Zhangjuzhuang. In 1985, the two villages were divided and renamed Juzhuang.
It is located 2.8 kilometers south of Tengzhou.
At the end of the Ming Dynasty (1628-1644), the Wang family moved here from Jiangsu on a cannon truck and built a village named Wangjiazhuang, which is now called Wangzhuang.
Located 3 kilometers south of Tengzhou,
In the late Ming Dynasty (1628-1644), the Zhang family moved here from Dawu to build a village named Zhangjiazhuang. In 1958, it merged with Juzhuang to form Zhangjuzhuang. In 1985, it was renamed Zhangbeizhuang.
It is located 2.1 kilometers south of Tengzhou and adjacent to Nanhuancheng Road in the north.
In the late Kangxi year of the Qing Dynasty (1722), the Jia family moved here to build a village, which was called Jiajiazhuang. Later, the two surnames Guo and Qin moved in one after another. They still used their original names and are now called Jiazhuang.
It is located 2.5 kilometers south of Tengzhou.
In the second year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1369), the Sun family moved here from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province and settled here. Following this, the Gao family moved in. The village was named Gaojiazhuang, now called Gaozhuang.
It is located 3 kilometers south of Tengzhou and east of the Beijing-Shanghai Railway.
During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), the Liu family moved here from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province and built a village named Liujiazhuang. In 1958, it was renamed Nanliuzhuang due to the same name.
It is located 6.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou and adjacent to Zenglou, Longyang Township in the north.
According to legend, the village was built during the Warring States Period and was named Songjiazhai. In the Yuan Dynasty, it was named Guanlukou because it was located on the side of Guan Road in the north and south. In the Qing Dynasty, it was changed to Daoxipu. Later, it was ten miles away from the city and was commonly known as Shilipu. Because Southeast Village was renamed Qian Shilipu, this village was changed to Hou Shilipu.
It is located 5.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou and adjacent to Dongni Village, Jiangtun Town in the west.
In the late Ming Dynasty (1628-1644), the Chen family moved here to build a village. Because the village is located between Bao Shuya and Guan Zi's tomb, it was named the management village. Later, because the village lived in front of Shilipu, it was renamed Qianshilipu.
It is located 4.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou and adjacent to the Beijing-Shanghai Railway in the west.
In the early Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), the Tang family moved here to build a village. Because it was adjacent to Houtun in the east, it was named Jintun Village and later renamed Tangzhuang.
Located 4 kilometers north of Tengzhou.
In the 20th year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1894), the Sun family moved here to build a village named Sunjiazhuang, which is now called Sunzhuang.
It is located 5.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou and adjacent to Xizhuang, Longyang Town in the north.
In the 21st year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (1816), the descendants of the Huang family migrated from the north gate of Teng County to live in Huang'anling, north of Fengmao. In 1966, because Yanma Reservoir was built to store water and some farmland was submerged, more than 60 households in Huang'anling moved here to build a village, named Xingfu Village. In 1982, it was changed to Huang'an Village.
It is located 5 kilometers north of Tengzhou and west of Tengzhou to Longyang kilometers.
During the Xianfeng period of the Qing Dynasty (1851-1861), the Zhou family moved here to build a village, named Zhouzhuang. After the Kong family moved in, the original name was used.
It is located 4 kilometers north of Tengzhou.
During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), the Shen family moved here from Shanxi Province and built a village named Shenshuotun. Later, villagers set up a shop here, which was called Shenjiadian. In the mid-Ming Dynasty, because there was Qiandian Village to the south, this village was commonly known as Houdian. In 1813, it was named Houtun.
It is located 4 kilometers north of Tengzhou.
In the first year of Xianfeng in the Qing Dynasty (1851), wealthy households in Lu Village set up two threshing grounds in the south and north. This place was located in the north and was commonly known as the Beichang. Later, the Zhang family moved here as a tenant, and because of the hardship of life, it was named Beixinzhuang. The village was burned by fire in the late Qing Dynasty and was renamed Houxinzhuang after reconstruction. In 1949, the villagers had a large population with the surname Liu and decided to change the name of the village to Beiliuzhuang.
It is located 2.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou.
Before the village was built, this was the south threshing floor of the wealthy households in Lu Village. In the middle of the Qing Dynasty (1733-1822), some people with the Lu surname from Lu Village moved here to build a village named Nanchang. At the end of the Qing Dynasty, because there was Houxinzhuang in the north, it was renamed Qianxinzhuang.
It is located 3.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou.
In the middle of the Ming Dynasty (1460-1552), the Zhu and Liu families moved here to build a village. Because they lived before Shenjiadian, it was named Qiandian. Later, because there was a Qili Bridge on the river ditch in the north of the village, the village was named Qili Gou. In the middle of the Qing Dynasty, Dong Qiligou was built in the east of the village, so the village was changed to West Qiligou.
It is located 3 kilometers north of Tengzhou and adjacent to Beihuancheng Road in the south.
During the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty (1736-1795), the Zhou family moved here to build a village and built an earthen building, hence the name Zhoujialou, and today it is called Zhoulou.
It is located 3 kilometers north of Tengzhou and adjacent to Beihuancheng Road in the south.
In the middle of the Qing Dynasty (1733-1822), the Shen family moved here to build a village and named it Shenjiazhuang, which is now called Shenzhuang.
It is located 3.2 kilometers north of Tengzhou and adjacent to the Tengzhou-Longyang Highway in the east.
In the middle of the Qing Dynasty (1733-1822), the Shen family moved here from Houtun, and then the Yue family moved here, and finally built a village. It was proposed that the village be named Yuejiazhuang, now called Yuezhuang.
It is located 3 kilometers east of Tengzhou, on the south side of the highway from Tengzhou to Beizhuang.
During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty (1573-1620), the Cheng family moved here from Chengjiazhuang in the west of the city to build a village named Chengjiatang. Today it is called Chengtang.
It is located in the eastern part of Tengzhou, starting from Donghuancheng Road in the west and reaching Chengtang Village in the east.
During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), the Xia family moved here from Shanxi Province and built a village named Xiazhuang. In 1990, it was renamed Xiazhuang Street.
It is located 4.2 kilometers east of Tengzhou and on the west side of Guo River.
According to legend, Gao and Pei lived here in the Ming Dynasty. During the Jiaqing period of the Qing Dynasty (1796-1820), the Huang family moved here and settled here, named Huangzhuang. In 1982, due to the same name of the village, it was changed to Huangping.
It is located 3.5 kilometers east of Tengzhou, adjacent to Qiandamiao Village, Dongshahe Town, to the north.
At the end of the Yuan Dynasty (1333-1368), the Tang family moved here from Shanxi Province and built a village named Tangjiacun. Today it is called Tangcun.
It is located 3 kilometers east of Tengzhou, on the north side of the highway from Tengzhou to Beizhuang.
In the second year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1369), the Gong family moved from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province to Xiyangwen Village, Teng County and settled there. In the middle period of Hongwu (1378-1388), the second branch came here from Yangwen Village to build a village named Gongjia Village, which is now called Gongcun.
It is located in the southeast of Tengzhou, starting from Hezhuang Street in the west and Donghuancheng Road in the east.
In the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), the Zhao family came here to build a village, named Zhaojialou. During the Shunzhi period of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1661), Kang, Liu and other surnames moved in one after another, but they still used their original names. In 1990, it was renamed Zhaolou Street.
It is located 4 kilometers east of Tengzhou, across the river from Shilou Village, Dongshahe Town.
During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty (1573-1620), the Wang family moved here from Wangjiatang to build a village. Because it is located between Guo River and its old road, it is named Jiahetan. Later, the Sun family moved in and changed its name to Sunjiatang. Today it is called Sun Hall.
It is located 4 kilometers southeast of Tengzhou, across the river from Kang Village in Dongshahe Town to the east.
In the second year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1369), the Wang family moved here from Hongdong County, Shanxi to build a village and built a temple. The ancient village was named Wangjiatang. During the Wanli period, most of the Wang family moved out. During the Chongzhen period (1628-1644), the Guo family moved from Nanmenli, Wenshang County, and settled in the east of Wangjiatang Temple. Later, they established their own village, named Guojiazhuang, now known as Guozhuang.
It is located in the southeast of Tengzhou, starting from Wenchang Road in the west and Zhaolou Street in the east.
In the early Ming Dynasty, there was a man named He Lin, who lived here to take care of him. In the mid-Ming Dynasty (1460-1552), the Wang family moved from Dongguan, the county seat, to settle near Helin and settled in a village named Hejiazhuang. In 1990, it was renamed Hezhuang Street, with three lanes: Xingwen, Xingsheng and Xinglong.
It is located 3.5 kilometers southeast of Tengzhou.
In the second year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1369), the Wang family moved here from Hongdong County, Shanxi to build a village. A temple was also built, hence the name Wangjiatang. During the Wanli period, most of the Wang family moved out. In the first year of Chongzhen (1628), the Feng family moved from Diaozhuang to settle in the west of Wangjiatang Temple. Later, they established their own village, named Fengjiacun, and today it is called Fengcun.
It is located in the north-eastern part of Tengzhou, starting from Xingtan East Road in the west and reaching the north bank of Chenghe River in the east.
When the village was built in the early Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), it was named Houlong Village because there was a dragon-shaped reef in the river south of the village. In the seventh year of the Apocalypse (1627), villagers built a dam on a river branch to prevent floods, which was called the Hou Flood. In 1989, it was renamed Houhong Street and consisted of three lanes: Huangdian, Huanggang and Wolong.
It is located in the east of Tengzhou, starting from Tanhong Street in the west and Chenghe River in the east.
During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), people surnamed Hou moved here to build a village. Because there was a dragon-shaped reef in the river behind the village, it was named Qianlong Village. In the seventh year of the Apocalypse (1627), villagers built a dam on a river branch to prevent floods, which was called the Hou Flood. In 1989, due to the connection with the urban area, it was renamed Qianhong Street, and five streets including East, West, Middle, Qian and South streets were established.
It is located in the north-eastern part of Tengzhou, starting from Xibeitan Street in the west and Dongtandong Street in the east.
In the early Ming Dynasty (1638-1398), this was the Xiannong altar used by the county magistrate to test farming and worship the gods. Later generations gathered in the north of the altar and formed a village, named Beitan. In the 52nd year of Emperor Kangxi's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1713), the village was named Northwest Altar because the altar was built in the west, and the village was renamed Northeast Altar. In 1989, it was renamed Dongbei Temple due to its integration with the urban area, and Dongtan East and West Streets were established.
It is located in the north east of Tengzhou, starting from Shanguo North Road in the west and Beitan Street in the east.
In the first year of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty (1661), there were scattered residents here. In the 52nd year of Kangxi (1713), the Chen family moved from Beimenli. Because they lived in the west of Beitan Village, it was named Beitan. In 1989, because it was connected with the urban area, it was renamed Beiyutan Street and consisted of Lanes 1-10.
Located in the east of Tengzhou, it starts from Hebin East Road in the west and ends at the old Chenghe Road in the east.
During the reign of King Zhou Xuan (827-782 BC), the state of Li (also known as Xiaozhu) built a city here. During the reign of King Hui (676-652 BC), the city was abandoned and turned into a village, called Tu. city. In 1982, it was renamed Xiaozhucheng Village, and in 1990, it was changed to Xiaozhucheng Street.
It is located in the northeast of Tengzhou, starting from Xinhua Back Street in the west and ending at Beihuancheng Road in the north.
According to legend, during the Warring States Period (480-222 BC), this place was the Liangjia Field of the military camp. Later, the Liang family settled in this village and named it Liangjiachang. In 1990, it was renamed Liangchang Street and Liangchang East Street was established.
It is located 4.5 kilometers southeast of Tengzhou, across Guo River to the east and faces Beichi Village of Nanshahe Town.
In the second year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1369), Ou moved here from Shanxi Province and built a village named Oujiazhuang, which is now called Ouzhuang.
It is located 3 kilometers southeast of Tengzhou, on the east side of Wenchang Road.
In the early Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), Zhang and Huang moved here to build a village, commonly known as Zhangzhuang. During the Wanli period (1573-1620), the Zhang family moved from Zhang'a and changed its name to Zhangjiazhuang. Today it is called Zhangzhuang.
It is located 4 kilometers southeast of Tengzhou and on the east side of the old Guo River Road.
In the Yuan Dynasty (1260-1368), this place was once a manor surnamed Dong, and tenants gathered together to form a village named Dongjiacun, which is now called Dongcun.
It is located 3 kilometers southeast of Tengzhou, east of Wenchang Road.
In the Yuan Dynasty (1260-1368), this village existed, named Zitan. Later, there was the Imperial Temple in front of the village, and the Ganlu Temple in the west of the village, which was called the Double Temple.
It is located 3.5 kilometers southeast of Tengzhou, east of Wenchang Road.
Its original name is Guozhuang. At the end of the Ming Dynasty (1628-1644), the Zhao family moved from the village to settle down and changed its name to Zhaojiazhuang. In 1985, due to the same name, it was changed to Dongzhaozhuang.
It is located 4.2 kilometers southeast of Tengzhou, on the east side of Jizao Highway, and borders Nansha River Wangkai to the south.
In the Yuan Dynasty (1260-1368), the Ren family and other surnames moved here to build a village. Because it was located between Guo River and its old road, it was named Jiahetan. During the Zhizheng period (1341-1368), after the death of Ren, who was an official in Youdao, Donghai, Zhejiang, his family returned home and changed the name of the village to Renjiacun. Today it is called Ren Village.
It is located 4.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou.
In the 20th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1592), the Li family moved here from Lijiawang Village to build a village. Because they lived on both sides of the commonly known Feng River, the village was named after the river, so it was called Feng River.
It is located 6 kilometers north of Tengzhou.
In 1960, the Mahe Reservoir was built, and some villagers from Qiushi Village, Longyang Town in the reservoir area moved here to build a village named Hongqi.
It is located 3.3 kilometers north of Tengzhou.
This place was originally the garden of wealthy households in Zhaogou.
In the middle of the Qing Dynasty (1733-1822), the Zhao family moved here from Zhaogou and settled here, named Zhaochang.
It is located 6 kilometers north of Tengzhou and on the east side of the Tengzhou-Longyang highway.
According to legend, at the end of the Yuan Dynasty (1333-1368), there were villages in this area. Because of the crisscrossing of village ponds, it was called Shilitang Village, and later became Shilitang Village. In the early Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), the Li family moved from Liuzhuang to the north and settled there, and built a village with the original residents, named Lijiawang Village. Later, the ditch in the village was used as the boundary, and it was divided into East and West villages. This village was called West Lijiawang Village. In 1949, the number of Cao surnames increased in the village, and it was decided to name him King Cao.
It is located 6 kilometers north of Tengzhou and adjacent to Lishatu, Longyang Town in the north.
According to legend, at the end of the Yuan Dynasty (1333-1368), there were villages in this area. Because of the crisscrossing of village ponds, it was called Shilitang Village, and later became Shilitang Village. In the early Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), the Li family moved from Liuzhuang to the north and settled there, and built a village with the original residents, named Lijiawang Village. Later, the ditch in the village was used as the boundary, and it was divided into East and West villages. This village was called East Lijiawang Village. In 1949, it was renamed King Li.
It is located 5.7 kilometers north of Tengzhou and adjacent to Shanghe Circle of Longyang Town in the northeast.
According to legend, at the end of the Yuan Dynasty (1333-1368), there were villages in this area. Because of the crisscrossing of village ponds, it was called Shilitang Village, and later became Shilitang Village. In the middle of the Ming Dynasty (1460-1552), the Hou family moved to the east and settled in it. Later, it was established as a village, named Houjiawang Village, and today it is called Houwang.
It is located 8 kilometers north of Tengzhou and adjacent to Zhangshatu, Longyang Town in the northeast.
During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), the Qin family moved here from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province and built a village named Qinjiazhuang. In 1949, it was renamed Beiqin Village due to the same name.
It is located 5.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou.
According to legend, at the end of the Yuan Dynasty (1333-1368), there were villages in this area. Because of the crisscrossing of village ponds, it was called Shilitang Village, and later became Shilitang Village. During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty (1573-1619), the Wang family moved here from Xixin'an and settled here. Following this, the Ma family moved in from Shijing Village, and later established a village, which was named Majiawang Village, now known as Mawang.
It is located 5.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou and faces Fenghe small reservoir in the southwest.
According to legend, at the end of the Yuan Dynasty (1333-1368), there were villages in this area. Because of the crisscrossing of village ponds, it was called Shilitang Village, and later became Shilitang Village. During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty (1573-1619), the Ming family moved here and settled, and later established a village, named Mingjiawang Village, now known as Mingwang Village.
It is located 6.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou and adjacent to Congtiao Village, Longyang Town in the north.
This place was originally the Huang family's manor in Longyang. In the late Ming Dynasty (1628-1644), the Du family came to settle here and named it Huangzhuang. In 1949, due to the same name, it was renamed Beihuangzhuang.
It is located 3.5 kilometers north of Tengzhou.
There were originally two villages, Zhangjiazhuang and Hujiakeng. In the middle of the Qing Dynasty (1733-182), Yu and Zhou moved from Shaoxing, Zhejiang and settled between the two villages. They were connected one after another. Because they lived seven miles away Dongcun Village was renamed Dongqiligou Village.
Located 5 kilometers east of Tengzhou.
In the early Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), the Zhou family moved here from Shanxi Province to build a village. Because it was located in Shaling Mountain, it was named Xiaogang.
It is located 6.2 kilometers northeast of Tengzhou and on the north side of Tengping Highway. The terrain here is higher and it was originally called Baozigang.
During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), the Yu family moved here and built a village named Yugang.
It is located 5 kilometers northeast of Tengzhou.
In 1966, because the Mahe Reservoir was built to store water, the villagers of Wangrenzhuang in the reservoir area of ??Dangshan Township moved here to build a village, which was named Revolutionary Village. In 1985, it was renamed Wangrenzhuang.
It is located 7 kilometers northeast of Tengzhou, on the west bank of the Chenghe River, east of Jingquan, and across the Chenghe River in the east from the Qianliang of Dongsha River.
In the Han Dynasty, the city's river was named Nanliangshui, and the families of Hou Yu, Hou, and Li, etc., and the remaining upper sources gathered into a village, named Liangshang Village. Later, because it was surrounded by water on three sides, it was like a water village, so it was proposed to be called Yu Village .
It is located 4.5 kilometers northeast of Tengzhou.
This place was earlier settled by people named Gai, Diao and Pang, and was called Jicun. According to legend, Xue Renli of the Tang Dynasty rested his horse here and changed the name of the village to Kaojiazhuang. In the 20th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1592), the Li family moved here from Fenghe and settled here. They followed his name and changed it to Kanzhuang in 1813.
It is located 6 kilometers northeast of Tengzhou and south of Jingquan. The city river surrounds the east and south sides and faces Jinggou in front of the Dongsha River across the river.
This village existed before the Yuan Dynasty. Because there is a spring nearby that overflows into a canal and is overgrown with thorns, it is named Jinggou. In the early Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), the village was divided into two villages with the river as the boundary. This village was located in the north and was called Houjinggou.
It is located 7 kilometers northeast of Tengzhou and adjacent to Nanxuzhuang, Dongguo Town in the northeast.
During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), the Yu family moved here and built a village named Yujialou. Subsequently, people with surnames such as Wang, Hou, and Xia moved in, and they continued to use the original name, and today it is called Yulou.
Located 7 kilometers northeast of Tengzhou, it is adjacent to Longwangzhuang, Dongguo Town, in the north.
In the second year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (1404), the Wang family moved here from Shanxi Province to build a village. Because it lived on the side of the earth ridge commonly known as Tulong, it was named Xinglongzhuang. Later it evolved into Xinglong Village.
It is located 4 kilometers west of Tengzhou and on the south bank of Xiaohei River.
During the Zhida period of the Yuan Dynasty (1308-1311), the Yu family moved here from Zhaopo and built a village named Yujiazhuang, which is now called Yuzhuang.
It is located 4 kilometers southwest of Tengzhou, across the river from Xingfu Dam in Hongxu Township to the south.
In the late Ming Dynasty (1628-1644), the Zhang family moved here from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province and built a village named Zhangjiazhuang. In 1958, it was renamed Nanzhangzhuang. In 1982, it was renamed Zhang Mingzhuang.
It is located in the northwest of Tengzhou, starting from Longshan West Road in the south and Liulou Street in the north.
When the village was built in the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), Weifang was plagued by banditry. The village organized a group training, and the Lu family was elected as the leader. Jiazhai, referred to as Luzhai. In 1990, it was renamed Luzhai West Street due to its connection with the urban area.
It is located in the northwest of Tengzhou, starting from Longshan West Road in the south and Liulou Street in the north.
When the village was built in the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), Weifang was plagued by banditry. The village organized a group training, and the Lu family was elected as the leader. Jiazhai, referred to as Luzhai. In 1990, it was renamed Luzhai West Street due to its connection with the urban area.
Located 4 kilometers west of Tengzhou, the Xiaohei River meanders to the east and south.
In the second year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (1404), the Wang family moved here from Hongdong County, Shanxi Province to build a village. Because it was located between the Xiaohei River and its tributaries, it was named Xiaohe Circle.
It is located in the northwest of Tengzhou, starting from Fanyang Street in the east and Xiaohei River in the west.
In the mid-Ming Dynasty (1460-1552), Waizhuangzi was established for the wealthy households of Sun Tower in the north of the city, and was called Xiao Sun Tower. In the seventh year of Xianfeng in the Qing Dynasty (1857), the Liu family moved here from Liugang and kept the original name, which was referred to as Sunlou. In 1990, it was renamed Sunlou Street because it was connected with the urban area.
It is located in the northwest of Tengzhou, starting from Parallel North Road in the east and Luzhai East Street in the west.
During the Shunzhi period of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1661), the He family moved here from Caozhou (now Heze) to build a village named Hejiazhuang. In 1990, it was renamed Hezhuang Street.
Located in the northwest of Tengzhou, Xiaohei River flows around the south.
During the Xianchun period of the Southern Song Dynasty (1265-1274), this village existed. Because there was a Hanniang Bridge in the south of the village, it was named Hanniang Bridge Village, which later evolved into Hanliang Bridge, or Hanqiao for short; In 1990, it was renamed Hanqiao Village, and Hanqiao East and West Second Streets were established.
It is located in the northwest of Tengzhou, starting from Xihuancheng Road in the west and ending at the northern end of Liutun Road in the east.
During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), the Liu family came here from the Liu family in Jiangsu to build a village named Liulou. In 1990, it was renamed Liulou Street.
It is located in the north-western part of Tengzhou, starting from Liutun Road in the west and reaching the railway freight yard in the east.
During the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty (1662-1722), Zhang surnamed Zhang moved to the south of Hanliang Bridge to build a village named Zhangzhuang.
During the Qianlong period (1736-1795), the Liu family moved from Nanmenli to the east of Zhangzhuang and built a village named Liuzhuang. In 1985, due to the same name, Zhangzhuang was changed to Zhangqiao. In 1990, the two villages were merged into Zhangliuzhuang Street.
It is located in the northwest of Tengzhou, starting from Parallel Road in the east and Luzhai East Street in the west.
During the Jiaqing period of the Qing Dynasty (1796-1820), the Yuan family moved here from Shanxi Province and built a village named Yuanjiazhuang. In 1990, it was renamed Yuanzhuang Street.
It is located in the northwest of Tengzhou, starting from Parallel Road in the east and Fanyang Street in the west.
Formerly known as Fanzhuang. During the Daoguang period of the Qing Dynasty (1821-1850), the Guo family moved in and changed its name to Guozhuang. In 1985, it was renamed Zhang Pengzhuang Street. In 1990, it was renamed Guopengzhuang Street. It is divided into Guopengzhuang South Street and North Street.
It is located in the west of Tengzhou, starting from Liutun Road in the east and Xihuancheng Road in the west.
In the second year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (1404), Wang and his three sons came to Teng from Yequewo, Hongdong County, Shanxi Province, and settled in a village on the north bank of Xiaohei River in the west of the city, named Xiaohequan. Later, the second son moved east to this place and built a new residence on the south bank of Xiaohei River, named Wangjialou. In 1990, it was renamed Wanglou Street.
It is located in the west of Tengzhou, starting from Liutun Road in the east and Xihuancheng Road in the west.
In the early Ming Dynasty (1368-1398), it was originally a military garrison. In the thirteenth year of Wanli (1586), residents began to settle here. Because it was five miles away from the county seat, it was called Wulitun. . In 1990, it was renamed Wulitun Street.