Region: China · Coordinates: 36.697, 118.480 · 37 events
| Year | Source | Account |
|---|---|---|
| AD 307 | Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) | In the second month Wang Mi invaded the two provinces of Qing and Xu, proclaimed himself Grand General Who Conquers the East, and attacked and killed governors of the two-thousand-bushel rank. |
| AD 323 | Book of Jin (Jinshu), Imperial Annals | Shi Hu took Qingzhou and Governor Cao Yi was killed. |
| AD 323 | Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) | Later Zhao's Zhongshan Gong Shi Hu, with forty thousand troops, attacked the Anding General Cao Yi; many Qingzhou commanderies and counties surrendered, and at last he besieged Guanggu. |
| AD 356 | Book of Jin (Jinshu), Imperial Annals | Murong Ke attacked Duan Kan at Guanggu. |
| AD 356 | Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) | In the first month of spring, Yan Prince Tai Yuan Ke led his army across the Yellow River; before reaching Guanggu by a hundred li, Duan Kan met him with thirty thousand and fought. |
| AD 399 | Book of Jin (Jinshu), Imperial Annals | Murong De took Qingzhou and proclaimed himself emperor at Guanggu (Southern Yan). |
| AD 406 | Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) | Jiyang Prince Ning killed Han Fan and plotted to attack Guanggu, but Fan learned of it, led troops and attacked Ning; Ning fled to Liangfu, and Fan combined his forces and attacked Liangfu, taking it. |
| AD 409 | Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) | Liu Yu built a long encirclement and held it, the wall three zhang high, with ditches dug in three rows; he consoled those who surrendered and promoted the worthy, and Hua and Yi rejoiced greatly. |
| AD 410 | Book of Jin (Jinshu), Imperial Annals | Liu Yu attacked Murong Chao at Guanggu and defeated him, pacifying the lands of Qi (Southern Yan). |
| AD 410 | History of the Southern Dynasties (Nanshi), Annals | Liu Yu took Guanggu, captured Murong Chao, and he was beheaded at the market in Jiankang. |
| AD 413 | Faxian, A Record of Buddhist Kingdoms | In Qingzhou the governor asks them to stay one winter and one summer, and they keep the retreats there |
| AD 423 | Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) | Northern Wei's Shusun Jian with thirty thousand cavalry surrounded Dongyang city in Qingzhou; Zhu Qi defended it and held out, until Song's Tan Daoji came to rescue and the Wei army withdrew (in the fourth month). |
| AD 431 | Book of Song (Songshu), Annals | Xiao Sihua, Governor of Qingzhou, abandoned his city and fled. |
| AD 458 | Book of Song (Songshu), Annals | That winter Wei invaded Qingzhou, but the governor Yan Shibo repeatedly defeated them. |
| AD 468 | Book of Wei (Weishu), Imperial Annals | Murong Baiyao besieged Dongyang. |
| AD 468 | Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) | Northern Wei's Baiyao besieges Dongyang, seat of Qingzhou (March). |
| AD 469 | History of the Southern Dynasties (Nanshi), Annals | The Northern Wei army took Qingzhou and captured the governor Shen Wenxiu, taking him away. |
| AD 469 | Book of Wei (Weishu), Imperial Annals | Dongyang fell and the Song general Shen Wenxiu was captured (the pacification of Qing). |
| AD 469 | Book of Wei (Weishu), Imperial Annals | The people of Qingzhou were moved to the capital. |
| AD 531 | Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) | Cui Zuli of Qinghe surrounds Dongyang with more than 100,000 people from the seven commanderies of Qingzhou. |
| AD 577 | Book of Northern Qi (Bei Qishu), Annals | In the first month, the Taishang Huang reached Qingzhou intending to go to Chen, but at Dengcun south of Qingzhou he was captured by the Zhou general Yuchi Gang and escorted back to Ye. The Northern Qi perished (577). |
| AD 577 | History of the Northern Dynasties (Beishi), Annals | The Taishang Huang (the Later Ruler) was captured by the Zhou general Wei Xiangang at Dengcun, south of Qingzhou, and escorted to Ye, ending Northern Qi. |
| AD 577 | History of the Northern Dynasties (Beishi), Annals | Wei Qin captured the Later Ruler of Northern Qi and Crown Prince Heng at Qingzhou. |
| AD 577 | Book of Zhou (Zhoushu), Imperial Annals | Yuchi Qin captures Gao Wei, ruler of Qi, and the crown prince Gao Heng in Qingzhou |
| AD 580 | Book of Zhou (Zhoushu), Imperial Annals | Yuchi Qin, governor-general of Qingzhou, raises troops |
| AD 943 | New History of the Five Dynasties (Xin Wudai shi), Annals | Yang Guangyuan, military governor of the Pinglu Army, rebelled, and the prefect of Zizhou died in battle. |
| AD 944 | New History of the Five Dynasties (Xin Wudai shi), Annals | Yang Chengxun imprisoned his father Guangyuan and surrendered; Guangyuan was killed. |
| AD 944 | Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) | Li Shouzhen enters Qingzhou, secretly kills Yang Guangyuan, and reports it as a battle. |
| AD 1128 | History of Jin (Jinshi), Annals | Zong Bi crushed Song's Zheng Zongmeng at Qingzhou and then took Qingzhou. |
| AD 1217 | History of Jin (Jinshi), Annals | Mongol troops pacified Yidu Prefecture. |
| AD 1226 | Xu Zizhi Tongjian (Continuation of the Comprehensive Mirror) | In the ninth month the Mongol prince Daixun attacked; Li Quan was defeated several times and withdrew to Yidu to defend, so the Mongols built a long siege wall and shut him in. |
| AD 1262 | History of Song (Songshi), Annals | Li Tan turned over Lian, Hai and three cities, betrayed the Yuan and submitted, presenting the counties of Shandong. |
| AD 1262 | History of Song (Songshi), Annals | Li Tan's army was defeated and he was executed by the Yuan. |
| AD 1262 | History of Yuan (Yuanshi), Annals | Li Tan entered Yidu, opened the granary, and treated the officers to a feast (rebellion). |
| AD 1362 | History of Yuan (Yuanshi), Annals | Tian Feng and Wang Shicheng stab Chaghan Temür to death and flee to Yidu city |
| AD 1362 | History of Yuan (Yuanshi), Annals | Kuokuo Temür retakes Yidu, and Tian Feng and others are executed |
| AD 1367 | History of Yuan (Yuanshi), Annals | When Ming troops take the Yidu route, Pingzhang Baobao surrenders |