Hejiang Province
| former province of the Republic of China 合江省 Hokiang Province (1945-1948) | |
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| Capital | Kiamusze (Chia-mu-ssu, Chiamussu) |
Hokiang, (Chinese: 合江; pinyin: Héjiāng) was a province in Northeast China, which was established in 1945. It was c.52,300 sq mi (135,500 km²) in size and the provincial capital was Jiamusi.
History
Medieval history
From 698 to 936, the Mohe-Korean kingdom of Balhae (Bohai) occupied northern Korea and parts of Northeast China and Primorsky Krai, consisting of the Nanai, the Udege, and the Evenks and descendants of the Tungus-speaking people and the people of the recently fallen Goguryeo kingdom in Korea. Hejiang settled at this moment by Northern Mohe tribes were submitted to Balhae Kingdom under King Mun and reign King Seon's reign (818-830) :
- Funie Mohe (Hanja/Hanzi: 拂涅靺鞨; pinyin: Fúniè Mòhé; Hangul: 불녈말갈; RR: Bulnyeol Malgal) were located on the south between Hejiang Province and Songjiang Province
- Tieli Mohe (Hanja/Hanzi: 鐵利靺鞨; pinyin: Tiělì Mòhé; Hangul: 철리말갈; RR: Cheolli Malgal) on the west of Hejiang Province
- Heishui Mohe (Hanja/Hanzi: 黑水靺鞨;; pinyin: Hēishuǐ Mòhé; Hangul: 흑수말갈; RR: Heuksu Malgal) roughly between the north of Hejiang Province (Shuangyashan, Jiamusi, Hegang and Yichun) and the south of actual Khabarovsk Krai (Bikin, Vyazemsky, Lazo and Khabarovsk neighbourhood).
King Seon administrated their territories by creating three prefectures :
Balhae was an early feudal medieval state of Eastern Asia, which developed its industry, agriculture, animal husbandry, and had its own cultural traditions and art. People of Balhae maintained political, economic and cultural contacts with the southern Chinese Tang Dynasty, as well as Korea and Japan.
Modern history
The province was formed in 1945 after the capture of Japanese controlled Manchukuo. In 1949, the province was incorporated into the Songjiang Province and in 1954 the whole area was included into the Heilongjiang Province.[1]
See also
- Map showing the location of Hejiang within the claimed territories of the ROC
References
- ↑ Charles D. Pettibone (May 2013). The Organization and Order of Battle of Militaries in World War II: China. Trafford Publishing. pp. 134–. ISBN 978-1-4669-9646-5.
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