Taichung County
Taichung County was a county in central Taiwan between 1945 and 2010. The county seat was in Yuanlin Township before 1950 and Fongyuan City after 1950.
History
Taichung County was established on 26 November 1945 on the territory of Taichū Prefecture shortly after the end of World War II. In the early years, Taichung County consists of most territory of Taichū Prefecture except the territory near cities of Taichū and Shōka. The county is subdivide into districts, which is reformed from Japanese districts. The districts are divided into townships.On 16 August 1950, another division reform was implemented. The southern part of the County was separated and established Changhua County and Nantou County. The remaining Taichung County has territory equivalent to the Toyohara, Tōsei, Taikō, and Daiton in the Japanese era. In addition, districts in the remaining part of Taichung County was defunct. All townships were directly controlled by the County Government. On 25 December 2010, the county merged with Taichung City to form a larger single special municipality.
Administration
The subdivisions of the County remained mostly stable between 1950 and 2010. However, some changed has also been made.- 1 Oct 1955, Neipu Township was renamed Houli Township
- 7 Jun 1973, two northeast most villages in Hoping Township was separated to form a new county-level division — Lishan Constructing Administrative Bureau.
- 1 Mar 1973, Fengyuan reformed from an urban township to a county-controlled city for its population.
- 18 Feb 1982, Lishan Constructing Administrative Bureau dissolved, the two villages returned to Hoping Township.
- 1 Nov 1993, Tali reformed from a rural township to a county-controlled city for its population.
- 1 Aug 1996, Taiping reformed from a rural township to a county-controlled city for its population.
Type | Name | Chinese | Taiwanese | Hakka | Region |
Cities | Fengyuan | Hong-goân | Fûng-ngièn | Fongyuan | |
Cities | Dali | Tāi-lí | Thai-lî | Datun | |
Cities | Taiping | Thài-pêng | Thai-phìn | Datun | |
Urban townships | Dajia | Tāi-kah | Thai-kap | Dajia | |
Urban townships | Qingshui | Chheng-chúi | Tshîn-súi | Dajia | |
Urban townships | Shalu | Soa-la̍k | Sâ-lu̍k | Dajia | |
Urban townships | Wuqi | Gō·-chhe | Ǹg-tshi | Dajia | |
Urban townships | Dongshi | Tang-sì | Tûng-sṳ | Dongshih | |
Rural townships | Longjing | Liông-chéⁿ | Liùng-tsiáng | Dajia | |
Rural townships | Dadu | Tōa-tō͘ | Thai-tú | Dajia | |
Rural townships | Da'an | Tāi-an | Thai-ôn | Dajia | |
Rural townships | Waipu | Goā-po͘ | Ngoi-phû | Dajia | |
Rural townships | Houli | Aū-lí | Heu-lî | Fongyuan | |
Rural townships | Tanzi | Thâm-chú | Thâm-tsṳ́ | Fongyuan | |
Rural townships | Daya | Tāi-ngé | Thai-ngâ | Fongyuan | |
Rural townships | Shengang | Sin-kóng | Sṳ̀n-kông | Fongyuan | |
Rural townships | Shigang | Chio̍h-kng | Sa̍k-kóng | Dongshih | |
Rural townships | Xinshe | Sin-siā | Sîn-sa | Dongshih | |
Rural townships | Wufeng | Bū-hong | Vú-fûng | Datun | |
Rural townships | Wuri | O·-ji̍t | Vû-ngit | Datun | |
Mountain indigenous township | Heping | Hô-pêng | Fò-phìn | Dongshih |
Transportation
- Freeway
- * Freeway 1
- * Freeway 3
- * Freeway 4
- Railways
- * Taichung line
- * West Coast line
- High-speed rail
- * Taichung HSR station
- Harbor
- * Port of Taichung
- Airport
- * Taichung International Airport
Other