The country of Muro: belongs to Higashiyama. Commonly known as Oshu. The current Fukushima, Miyagi, Iwate, Aomori, and Akita prefectures have a total of about 1.67 million stones (according to the land of the Kaichang period during the Qingchang period). It was half divided into the Hokkien region in the ninth century. After the Dahua Reform, the land north of the Shirakawa River was called "Daoa" (Daoa), which means "a place with far-distance roads". In the era of the Luling system, it was renamed Muroa; the fifth year of Emperor Ming and Tong (712) was divided into Muroa, and the two countries of Ishu. After the fourth year of Meiji, it was divided into Muroa, Rika, Iwayo, and Iwaki.

The country of Exit Yu: belongs to the Higashiyama Dojo. It is commonly known as Yuzhou. It has a height of about 320,000 stones (Kyokaku period). It is now Yamata, Akita Prefecture. It was developed after expeditioning the Abebirov of the Hokkien tribe. It belongs to the Dooao and the Ekigo Kingdom. It was separated from the Ekigo Kingdom in the first year of Hetong (708), and formed a country in the fifth year of Hetong (712), and was given one country in the fifth year of Hetong (712), and was given two counties. The Muromachi period was under the jurisdiction of Kanto. In the first year of Meiji, it was changed to the two countries of Yuhou Kingdom. Finally, it evolved into Yamata and Akita Prefecture.

Ekima China: belongs to Hokurikudo. The Shigaogao is about 200,000 Shi (Keikaku time). It is now Toyama Prefecture. One of the ancient Ekima Kingdoms, the three-part country (Ekima, Middle, and Later) during the reign of Emperor Tianmu, and the second year of Dabao (702), it was supported by the four counties of Ekima Kingdom Neck Castle, Guzhi, Umauma and Puyuan. After the fourth year of Meiji, it was abolished and established the prefecture, it merged with Shinkawa Prefecture into Ishikawa Prefecture, and was independent of Toyama Prefecture in the 16th year of Meiji.

Echizen Kingdom: belongs to Hokurikudo. Ishigao is about 500,000 shi (Kei Nagashi). It is now northeast of Fukui Prefecture. One of the ancient Echizen Kingdoms, the Tenmu Emperor Emperor was divided into three countries (Echizen, Middle, and Later); in the late seventh century, except for the half of Fukui Prefecture, 11 counties were added to form the Echizen Kingdom. After the abolition of the vassal state in the fourth year of Meiji, Atsuga, and Fukui Prefecture were divided into the prefecture.

Echigo Kingdom: belongs to Hokurikudo. Shigao is about 390,000 Shigao (Keikaku period). It is now Niigata Prefecture. One of the ancient Echigo Kingdoms, the three-part country (Echiaema, Middle, and Later) during the Emperor Tianmu period; in the second year of Daibo (702), the four counties of Neck Castle, Gu Zhi, Uma, and Puyuan were classified as Echigo China; in the first year of the Hetong period (708), it was divided into Echigo, and the two countries of Ichigo. After the vassal state was abolished in the fourth year of Meiji, it was renamed Niigata Prefecture.

Sado Country: belongs to Hokuriku. Ishigao is about 17,000 Ishiki Nagashi). The current Sado Country is the entire territory. It was first recorded in the fourth year of Emperor Fumimo (700). It was a part of the ancient Yue Kingdom. After the fifteenth year of Tianping (743), it belonged to the Ekigo Kingdom. It was divided again in the fourth year of Tianping Katsubo (752). After the abolition of the feudal prefecture, it was renamed Sado and Aikawa Prefecture, and was finally incorporated into Niigata Prefecture.

Kaga Country: belongs to Hokuriku. It is now the southern part of Ishikawa Prefecture. It is commonly known as California and Kashu. Ishitaka is about 350,000 shi (Keikaku period). It was originally a member of the Ekiga Country. It was incorporated into the Ekiga Country during the revision of the Daka Country during the reign of the new country. In the 14th year of Hongren (823), Kaga County and Enuma County were supported as Kaga Country. In the Muromachi period, it has always been a popular place for Ikki. After the vassal period was abolished, it was combined with the Nodo Kingdom to form Ishikawa Prefecture.

Neng'en country: belongs to Hokuriku. Commonly known as Nengshu. Shigao is about 210,000 Shi (Kyokashi). Nowadays, the northern peninsula of Ishikawa Prefecture. In ancient times, Ishikawa Prefecture, the two countries of Yu'en country belong to Echinqian country. In the second year of Yang Lao (718), Echinqian country belongs to Osamu County, Neng'en county, and Tsubasa County were divided into four counties. In the thirteenth year of Emperor Shengwu Tianping (741), he was united with Echin China, and in the first year of Emperor Junren Tianping Bao (757), he became another country. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal state was abolished and established the county and Qieo County, and in the fifth year of Ishikawa Prefecture.

Ruosa Kingdom: belongs to Hokuriku Road. Commonly known as Ruozhou, the stone height is about 85,000 stones. It is now in the southwest of Fukui County. It belongs to Yue Kingdom in ancient times and is an important transportation route.

The Changlu Kingdom: belongs to Tokaido. Commonly known as Changzhou. Shigao is about 530,000 shi (King-Chapter). Now the entire territory of Ibaraki Prefecture. After the Dahua reform, it was independent from the Daoao Kingdom and merged with the six countries of Taka, Jiuzi, Naka, Shinji, Tsukuba, and Ibaraki into one country. The vassal states were abolished and established. The states of Ibaraki were separated from the Xinji. In the eighth year of Meiji, they merged and occupied the north and east of Ibaraki Prefecture.

The Shangzong Country: belongs to Tokaidao. It is commonly known as the Shangzong Country. The high of Shizong is about 380,000 stones. It is now in the southern part of Qianye County. It was once called the Shangnan Country. It was once called Shangnan. Dahua reformed and renovated in the second year of Yang Lao (718), and was separated from Xiazong Country and Anfang Country. In the 13th year of Tianping (741), it was merged with Anfang Country. In the first year of Tianping Bao (757), it was divided. During the Meiji period, it was merged with Anfang Country again into Qianye County.

Xia Zongguo: belongs to Tokaido, commonly known as Xia Zongguo. The high of Shi Zongguo is about 400,000 stones. Now in the northern part of Chiba Prefecture, it was separated from the Shang Zongguo and Anfang Kingdom. During the Meiji period, Anfang was merged into Chiba Prefecture with Shang Zongguo and Anfang again.

Anfang Kingdom: belongs to Tokaidao. Commonly known as Fangzhou. The Shigao is about 430,000 stones. It is now the southernmost part of Qianye County. Dahua was renovated and Yang Lao in the second year of Yang Lao (718), and was separated from the Shangzong Kingdom, supporting Pingqu County, Anfang County, Chaoyi County, and Changsai County. In the 13th year of Tianping (741), it was merged with the Shangzong Kingdom. It was divided again in the first year of Tianping Bao (757). During the Meiji period, it was merged with the Shangzong and Xiazong again into Qianye County. It was the main place of whaling industry.

Ueno Country: belongs to Higashiyama Road. Commonly known as Ueno Country. The high of Shishu is about 500,000 stones (Keikakushi). The present Gunma Prefecture is now known as the "Mao No." in ancient times and Shino Country, Nasu Country. In the fourth century, the Mao No. was divided into Ueno Country. After the Dahua reform, the Mao No. 2 countries were divided into Ueno Country and the Shino Country. The focus of the operation of the ancient Eastern Country; the name of horse-herding in ancient times. After the abolition of the feudal state, it was divided into seven counties, and the Gunma Prefecture was merged in the 9th year of Meiji.

Shimono Kingdom: belongs to Higashiyama Road. Commonly known as Shimoshu. Shimono Tachibana is about 370,000 Shimogo (Kei Natsu). In the present day, Tochigi Prefecture. In ancient times, Ueno Kingdom and Nasu Kingdom were collectively called "Maono Kingdom". In the fourth century, the Maono Kingdom was divided into Shimono Kingdom. After the Daka reform, the Maono Kingdom was divided into Upper and Lower countries - Ueno Kingdom and Shimono Kingdom. In the fourth year of Meiji, the feudal prefecture was abolished and established. After the two prefectures were abolished, Tochigi and Utsuno Kingdom were divided into Tochigi Prefecture in the same ninth year.

Musashi Country: belongs to Tokaido, commonly known as Takeju. Ishigao is about 670,000 shi (Kei Nagashi). Now in Tokyo, the entire Saitama Prefecture, Yokohama City, Kanagawa Prefecture, and Kawasaki City. In ancient times, Wuxie Shiguo, the country of the chest puncture, and the country of the husband. After the Dahua reform, it was merged into one country. It was originally belonged to Toyama Province, and in the second year of Togakura (771), it entered Tokaido. During the Kamakura period, it became one of the eight countries of Kanto. After the abolition of the vassal states, it was divided into eight prefectures, and finally it was merged into Saitama Prefecture, Tokyo Prefecture, and Kanagawa Prefecture.

Sagami Kingdom: belongs to Tokaido, commonly known as Saghu. Ishigao is about 200,000 shi (Kei Nagashi). Most of the current Kanagawa Prefecture. In ancient times, Sagwu, the two divisions and Kamakura separated from each other, and after the Daka reform, it was merged into one country. After the abolition of the vassal state, Odawara and Ashigata Prefecture were merged into Kanagawa Prefecture.

Izu Kingdom: belongs to Tokaido, commonly known as Doushu. Ishigao is about 70,000 shiga (Kei Naga). It is now in the east of Shizuoka Prefecture and the Izu Islands in Tokyo. Ancient hot spring resorts and places of exile. In the ninth year of Tenbu (680), it was separated from the Suruga Kingdom and owned three counties (later increased to four counties). After the abolition of the vassal state, the Izu Peninsula was merged into Shizuoka Prefecture in the ninth year of Meiji, and the Izu Islands were incorporated into Tokyo Prefecture.

Suruga Kingdom: belongs to Tokaido, commonly known as Junshu and Suruga. Shizuoka is about 150,000 shiga (Kei Nagashi). It is now central and eastern part of Shizuoka Prefecture. It was called Juliuhe in ancient times. It was established during the revision of Dahua, and was separated from Izu Kingdom in the tenth year of Tenmu (681). The Heian period belongs to the Upper Kingdom, and the manor of Ise Shrine. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal state was abolished and established in Shizuoka Prefecture.

The Kingdom of Kafei belongs to Tokaido, commonly known as Koshu. The Ishigakura is about 230,000 shi (King-Chapter). The present Yamanashi Prefecture. The Yamanashi Country was established around the seventh century. After the vassal state was abolished, it was renamed Koshu and then became Yamanashi Prefecture.

Tomeng Country: belongs to Tokai Road, commonly known as Tomsui. Shigaoka is about 260,000 shires (Keikaku time). It is now in the western part of Shizuoka Prefecture. It is named after the Hama-name lake in the territory is commonly known as "Far-Tanhai". After the Dahua renovation (645), Suga, Kunu and other countries merged into one country. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal state was abolished and established. After the establishment of the prefecture, it was renamed Horie Prefecture and Hamamatsu Prefecture, and merged with Shizuoka Prefecture in the same 9th year.

Sanhe Kingdom: belongs to Tokaido, commonly known as Sanzhou. Shigao is about 290,000 shi (Kyokakushi). Now it is the eastern part of Aichi Prefecture. During the revision of Dahua, it was merged into a country with Sui Kingdom. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal state was abolished and established by Eda Prefecture, and in the fifth year, it was renamed Aichi Prefecture.

Shinno country: Nagano Prefecture is now. It was separated from the Suwa Kingdom in the south in the fifth year of the elderly (721), and merged again in the third year of the Tianping (731). The manor area of ​​the Heian era was one of the Matsu districts. In the fourth year of Meiji, it was divided into Nagano and Shizuo Prefecture. In the same ninth year, it was independent of Nagano Prefecture.

Ohashi Kingdom: belongs to Tokaido, commonly known as Oshu. Ishigao is about 570,000 shi (Keikakushi). It is now in the western part of Aichi Prefecture. It is divided into Kisogawa and Minoku. In the fifth year of Meiji, the prefecture was abolished and established. After the feudal prefecture was abolished in the fifth year of Meiji, it was merged into Aichi Prefecture.

Mino Country: belongs to the Higashiyama Road, commonly known as Nobu. It was called Sanno and Mino. The stone height was about 540,000 stones (Keikaku period). It is now in the southern part of Gifu Prefecture. It was established as a country when Dahua was renovated. Later, it was added to Shinno Kisen and officially formed. After the vassal state was abolished, it was established as a southern part of Gifu Prefecture.

Hida Kingdom: belongs to Higashiyama Road, commonly known as Feizhou. It was called Feita and Feitu. It was about 40,000 stones (Keikaku period). It is now in the northern part of Gifu Prefecture. It was established as a country when Dahua was renovated. After the feudal period was abolished, it was initially established as a Shizumo Prefecture. In the ninth year of Meiji, it was merged into Gifu Prefecture with Mino.

Omi Country: belongs to the Higashiyama Road, commonly known as Jiangzhou. The Shiga Prefecture is about 780,000 stones (Kingchang Times). It is now Shiga Prefecture. It was called Tamura in ancient times, and was named after the Biwa Lake in the territory is commonly known as "Kinish Tamura". It was set up during the Dahua revision and the county was abolished and established after the feudal state was established.

Ise Country: belongs to Tokaido, commonly known as Seju. Shigao is about 570,000 shi (Keikaku period). The present southeast of Sane Prefecture. In the ancient divine kingdom, the town of the Imperial Temple, the Dahua reformed and formed a country. In the seventh century, Emperor Kotoku and Shima Kingdom and Iga Kingdom were merged into one country. In the ninth year of Tenmu (680), the Iga Kingdom was divided; in the eighth century, Shima Kingdom was divided. After the feudal state was abolished, the prefecture was divided into Anotsu, Duhoi Prefecture, and in the ninth year of Meiji, it merged into Sane Prefecture.

Iga Kingdom: belongs to Tokaido, commonly known as Ishu and Hezhou. Ishiga is about 100,000 Shiga (Kyokashi). The present northwest of Sane Prefecture was merged with Ise after Dahua reform; in the ninth year of Tianwu (680), it was independent of Iga Kingdom, supporting Abai, Yamada, Iga, and the four counties of Zhang. After the abolition of the feudal prefecture, it was Anotsu Prefecture, and was incorporated into Sane Prefecture in the fifth year of Meiji.

Shima Kingdom: belongs to Tokaido, commonly known as Shishu. Shishigao is about 18,000 shi (Keikaku period). It is now the southern end of Sane Prefecture. It is named after the Shima Peninsula. In the seventh century, Emperor Kotoku and Ise, Iga Kingdom were merged into one country. In the eighth century, it was established. It was originally Shima County, but later it was divided into Yingyu County and Dashi County. In the ninth year of Meiji, it was merged into Sane Prefecture.

Yamato Kingdom: belongs to the Kinabalu, commonly known as Washu. Shigao is about 450,000 shi (Keikaku period). Nowadays, Nara Prefecture was established as a country when Dahua was renovated. It was called Wa, and Dawa. In the first year of the Bao name (757), it was named after "Yawa". It was named after the birthplace of the ancient Yamato Dynasty. The capital of the Nara era. After the abolition of the vassal state, it was renamed Nara Prefecture, Sakai Prefecture, and Osaka Prefecture. In the 20th year of Meiji, it was officially renamed Nara Prefecture.

Kii Country: belongs to Nankaido, commonly known as Kishu. Shigao is about 240,000 shi (Kyokakushi). It is now the western part of Sanchong Prefecture and Wakayama Prefecture. It was called "Ti Country" in ancient times. Because the sound of "Ti Country" became longer, it was officially named Kii in the sixth year of Hetong (713). Dahua reformed and established a country. After the vassal state was abolished, it was divided into Sanchong Prefecture and Wakayama Prefecture.

The Hokuin Kingdom: belongs to the Kinabalu, commonly known as Quanzhou. The Shigaogao is about 140,000 shi (Kyokaku period). It is now in the southern part of Osaka Prefecture. The imperial land of the Yamato court was named Hokuin because there were underground fountains in the place, so it was named Hokuin. In the second year of Linggui (716), the three counties of Kawaii, Hokuin and Hiroone were classified as Hokuin supervision land. In the 12th year of Tianping (740), it was incorporated into the Hanoi Kingdom, and the first year of Tianping Bao (757). After the feudal prefecture was abolished, it was called Sakai Prefecture, and was incorporated into Osaka Prefecture in the 14th year of Meiji (1881).

Hanoi Kingdom: belongs to the Kinabalu, commonly known as Kasu Province. The Shigao is about 240,000 shi (Keikaku period). It is now in the southern part of Osaka Prefecture. It was incorporated into Osaka Prefecture in the 14th year of Meiji. It is now part of Higashi Osaka City.

Yama Castle Country: belongs to the Kinnet, commonly known as Yama Castle and Shisei. The Shisei is about 230,000 Shi (Kyokakushi). Now in the southern part of Kyoto Prefecture, Dahua established a country after the reform of Dahua. In ancient times, it was called Shanbei and Shanday. In the 13th year of Yanzhao (794), Emperor Kanmu changed Heianjing and changed it to Shancheng to "a famous scenic spot for natural cities from the mountains and rivers". After the vassal state was abolished, it was divided into Kyoto Prefecture and Dian County; it was later merged into Kyoto Prefecture.

The Kingdom of Shejin: belongs to the Kinagan (or Sanyang Road), commonly known as the Taoshu. The Shigao is about 160,000 Shi (Kyokaku time). It is now the eastern part of Hyogo Prefecture. It was commonly known as the Kingdom of Tsuki in ancient times, and was renamed the Kingdom of Shejin in the sixth year of Hetong (713). Emperor Tianwu appointed the Taoist rank of the Koji, and was in charge of the good port of Mizumen in the ancient (Armored Gu) and flourished because of its transactions with mainland (China, North Korea). After the fourth year of Meiji, the prefecture was abolished, Ahrasaki was established, and the Sanda and two vassals were the eastern part of Hyogo Prefecture, and the other parts were incorporated into the northern part of Osaka Prefecture.

Danbo Kingdom: commonly known as Danzhou, Dannan, and Nandan. The stone height is about 260,000 stones (Qingchang Time). It is now the northeastern part of Hyogo Prefecture and the central part of Kyoto Prefecture. It was called Danbo in ancient times. It was established in the seventh century. In the sixth year of Hetong (713), the five northern counties were classified as Danhou Kingdom. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal state was abolished and established by the county, and then it was divided into Hyogo Prefecture and Kyoto Prefecture.

Danhou Kingdom: commonly known as Danbei and Beidan. The stone height is about 110,000 stones (Qingchang Time). Now in the northern part of Kyoto Prefecture. In the sixth year of Hetong (713), the five northern counties (Kazusa, Yoshe, Tanba (Later Zhongjun), Takeno, and Kumano) in the northern part of the Tanba Kingdom were designated as states. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal state was abolished and established by the prefecture.

Awaji Kingdom: belongs to Nankaido, commonly known as Tamsui. Shigao is about 60,000 shi (Kyokaku period). Nowadays, Awaji Island, the southern part of Hyogo Prefecture, was established in the seventh century and was called Awaji in ancient times. Later, it was collectively known as Riki Country with Awaji Kingdom, which itself was called "Awaji", and was composed of Tsuming County and Mihara County. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal state was abolished and established in Hyogo Prefecture.

Awa Country: belongs to Nankaido, commonly known as Aju. The Shigao is about 180,000 shi (Kei Nagashi). It is now Tokushima Prefecture. In ancient times, it was collectively known as Kuri country; in the sixth year of the Imperial Palace (713), it was called Awa. Later, because of the Edo Tokushima Prefecture, it was abolished by the Edo Tokushima Prefecture, and was divided into Tokushima Prefecture, which was named Higashima Prefecture, and later collectively called Tokushima Prefecture.

Zanzaki Country: belongs to Nankaido, commonly known as Zanzhou. Shigao is about 126,000 Shi (Keikakushima). Now Kagawa Prefecture. After the reform of Dahua, it established a country with the establishment of a country. In addition, the Hokawa, Naoshima Islands, and during the Edo period, the Kodou and Naoshima Islands were designated as the prefecture. After the abolition of the feudal prefecture, it was renamed Kagawa, and its name was Higashi, and later it was called Kagawa Prefecture.

Yiyu Country: belongs to Nankaido, commonly known as Yuzhou. Shigao is about 366,000 Shi (Kingkakushi). Now Ehime Prefecture. After the Dahua reform, it established a country and became Ehime Prefecture after the abolition of the vassal state.

Tosa Kingdom: belongs to Nankaido, commonly known as Tosaku. The Shigaogao is about 100,000 shi (Qingchang Times). It is now Kochi Prefecture. It is known as Tosaku. In ancient times, the two countries of the ancient capital, Hodo were merged into one country after the Dahua reform. After the abolition of the vassal states, it became Kochi Prefecture.

Bomo Kingdom: belongs to the Shanyang Road, commonly known as Bosu. Shigao is about 360,000 stones (Kingchangshi). Now in the southwest of Hyogo Prefecture. After the Dahua reform, the three kingdoms of Nenjian, Ya, and Akashi were merged into one. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal states were abolished and established, it was called Himeru Prefecture. Later, it was renamed Fumo Prefecture and merged into Hyogo Prefecture in the same ninth year.

Danma: commonly known as Danzhou. Shigao is about 110,000 shi (Qingchang time). Now in the northern part of Hyogo Prefecture, Dahua was renovated and established as a country. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal state was abolished and established by the county, and then the three counties of Shigao and Muraoka were divided into Shigaoka and the three counties were later merged into Shigaoka and were finally incorporated into Hyogo Prefecture.

The United States: belongs to the Yamayo Road, commonly known as Sashi. The Shigao is about 190,000 stones (Kyokakushi). It is now the northern part of Okayama Prefecture. It was established in ancient times as one of China. After the sixth year of Iodong (713), the former Guoyingdo, Katsuda, Tomada, Kumi, Mashima and Dating were established as a country. The place of the manor of Heian era; after the abolished feudal prefecture, it was divided into Tsuyama, Katsuyama and Tsuruda, and later collectively called Hojo Prefecture, and was finally incorporated into Okayama Prefecture in the ninth year of Meiji.

Beiqian Kingdom: belongs to the Shanyang Road, commonly known as Beiqian. The high of Shiqian is about 340,000 stones (Kingchangshi). It is now the eastern part of Okayama Prefecture. It was originally a part of the Guji Bei Kingdom. After the Dahua Reform, it was divided into the Three Kingdoms (Beiqian, Middle, and Later), and after the Sixth Year of Hetong (713), it was divided into six northern counties. During the Edo period, Xiaodou and Naoshima Islands were designated as national leaders. After the abolishment of the vassal states, it was merged into Okayama Prefecture.

Bei China: belongs to Shanyang Road, commonly known as Beizhong. The stone height is about 180,000 stones (Qingchang Time). It is now in the western part of Okayama County. It is one of the ancient Japanese countries, known as "Jibadao China". After the Dahua Reform, it was divided into three countries (Beiqian, Zhong, and Hou). After the abolition of the feudal county, it was renamed Shenjin and Oda County. It was officially merged into the western part of Okayama County in the fifth year of Meiji.

Beihou Kingdom: belongs to the Shanyang Road, commonly known as Beihou. The high of Shihou is about 190,000 stones (Kingchang Time). It is now in the eastern part of Hiroshima Prefecture. It is one of the Guji Bei Kingdom. After the Dahua Reform, it was divided into the Three Kingdoms (Beiqian, Middle, and Later). The Houben of the vassal state was abolished and incorporated into Okayama Prefecture. In the ninth year of Meiji, it was reorganized into the eastern part of Hiroshima Prefecture.

Anyun Kingdom: belongs to Shanyang Road, commonly known as Yunzhou. The stone height is about 190,000 stones (Qingchang Time). It is now in the western part of Hiroshima Prefecture. It is known as Aqi in ancient times. Because of the prosperity of the key areas of ancient transportation, Dahua was established as a country after the renovation of Dahua and was renamed Anyun, which was the place of the Hei family manor in the Yuanping period. After the vassal state was abolished, it was merged into Hiroshima Prefecture.

Inpan Country: commonly known as Inshu. The high of Shizuo is about 90,000 stones (Kyoto-Chapter). It is now in the eastern part of Tottori Prefecture. It was called Ai Leaf in ancient times, and was the ancient Rhizoma Kingdom. After the Dahua renovated, it was renamed Inaba. The vassal state was abolished and established. The Goben of the Prefecture was incorporated into Tottori Prefecture.

The Kingdom of Boqi: commonly known as Boqiu. Ishigao is about 210,000 shi (Kei Nagashi). It is now the western part of Tottori Prefecture. It is the ancient Kingdom of Tottori. After the Daka renovation, it was established as a country with the name unchanged. The prefecture was abolished and established by the prefecture was renamed Tottori Prefecture and Shimaone Prefecture. In the 14th year of Meiji, it was merged into the western part of Tottori Prefecture.

Izumo Kingdom: commonly known as Yunzhou. The Shigao is about 190,000 stones (Kingkakushi). It is now in the eastern part of Tooto Prefecture. The ancient Izumo Dynasty was established as a country after the Dahua reform, and its name remains unchanged. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal state was abolished and established, and it was incorporated into Shimabe Prefecture.

Ishimiya Kingdom: commonly known as Ishiju. The high of Shishima is about 110,000 stones (King-Chung-chung). It is now in the western part of Tougen Prefecture. It is named after Ishimiya Yinshan. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal state was abolished and established, and it was incorporated into Shimabe Prefecture.

Zhou Fangguo: belongs to Shanyang Road, commonly known as Fangzhou. The stone height is about 160,000 stones (Qingchang Times). It is now in the southern part of Yamaguchi Prefecture. It is named Zhou Fang in ancient times; it was renamed Zhou Fang at the end of the 7th century. After the Dahua renovation, it was added to the six counties of Dadao, Xiongmao, Jiuke, Dunong, Zuobo and Yoshiki into one country. After the feudal state was abolished in the fourth year of Meiji, it was merged into Yamaguchi Prefecture with Nagato.

The country of Changmen: belongs to Shanyang Road, commonly known as Changzhou. The stone height is about 270,000 stones (Qingchang Time). It is now the northern part of Yamaguchi County. It was called the Amumen and the Awu Kingdom in ancient times. In ancient times, the land of Awu Kingdom was merged into the Amumen Kingdom in the seventh century, and was renamed the Nagamen Kingdom at the end of the seventh century. In the fourth year of Meiji, the county was abolished and established. After the county was divided into Yamaguchi, Fengpu, and the late Qing Dynasty, it was incorporated into Yamaguchi County with Iwako County.

Oki Country: commonly known as Yinzhou. The Shigao is about 50,000 stones (Qingchang Time). Now it is an island outside Tougen County. Dahua has been renovated and becomes a country. After the vassal state was abolished in the fourth year of Meiji, it was incorporated into Tougen County.

Tsuma Kingdom: belongs to the Nikkaido, commonly known as Tsuma. Ishigao is about 160,000 shi (Kyonaga time). It is now an island outside Nagasaki Prefecture. In ancient times, the mainland transportation was an important military location, and it was called Tsuma. In the third year of Emperor Tenchi (664), the military location was established. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal state was abolished and established. After the establishment of the prefecture was renamed Yanhara Prefecture, it was merged into Imanri Prefecture with Kyushu Saga Prefecture. In the same year, it was incorporated into Nagasaki Prefecture and became Yanhara Town, with two villages in Shima Town.

Fengqian Kingdom: belongs to Nishikaido, commonly known as Fengqian and Toyosu. Ishigao is about 140,000 shi (Kei Nagashi). It is now a part of Fukuoka Prefecture and Oita Prefecture. In ancient times, it was collectively called Fengqian Kingdom. Emperor Fumi and Wudi were divided into Fengqian, and the two countries of Fengqian Kingdom, forming a country. In the fourth year of Meiji, the feudal state was abolished and established by the Three Feudal states, Okuoka Prefecture was incorporated into Oita Prefecture in the east and Fukuoka Prefecture in the west.

Fenggo Kingdom: belongs to the Nishikaido, commonly known as Fenggo and Fengzhou. Shigao is about 420,000 Shigao (Keikaku period). Nowadays, the majority of Oita Prefectures were collectively called Fengguo. In ancient times, Emperor Fumi and Emperor Fuwu were divided into Fenghou, and the two countries of Fenghou, forming a country. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal state was abolished and established a country. After the feudal state was abolished in the fourth year of Meiji, it was divided into seven counties including Yuki and Kitsuki. In the same ninth year, it was integrated into Oita Prefecture.

The country of Jiqian: belongs to Nikkaido, commonly known as Jiqian, and was called Jiqian in ancient times. The stone height is about 330,000 stones (Keikaku period). It is now the northwest of Fukuoka Prefecture. It was one of the ancient Zhuzian in ancient times, and the ancient mainland culture flowed in, and it was an important place for national defense. In the second year of Emperor Fukuoka (698), the country of Jiqian was divided into Jiqian and formed a country. At the same time, it was the place where the Dazaifu, which governed the country of Nikkaido. In the fourth year of Meiji, the two prefectures of Gokuda and Akizuki were merged into Fukuoka Prefecture.

The country of Zhuhou: belongs to the Nikkaido, commonly known as Zhuhou, and was called Zhuzihou in ancient times. The stone height is about 270,000 stones (Keikaku period). It is now in the southern part of Fukuoka Prefecture. In ancient times, one of the country of Zhuzi was divided into two parts in the second year of Emperor Fukuoka (698), and it formed a country. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal state was abolished and established by the three prefectures. After the vassal state was abolished in the fourth year of Meiji, the three prefectures were divided into Kurumi, Yanagawa and Michichi, and it was renamed Mitsu Prefecture. In the same ninth year, it was incorporated into a part of Fukuoka Prefecture.

The Fiji Kingdom: belongs to the Nikkaido, commonly known as the Fiji Kingdom, with a high of about 340,000 shi (Kyokashi). In the present, the entire territory of Kumamoto Prefecture is one of the ancient Fire (Fei) countries. After the Daka reform (some say that the 10th year of Emperor Tong (696)), it was divided into the Fiji Kingdom, and the two countries of the Fiji Kingdom formed a country. In the fourth year of Meiji, the Fiji Prefecture was abolished and established. After the Fiji Prefecture was divided into Kumamoto Prefecture, the Fiji Prefecture was divided into two provinces, and the Fiji Prefecture was merged into Kumamoto Prefecture in the ninth year of Meiji.

Hibiki Country: belongs to the Nikkaido, commonly known as Hibiki, Shimaki, about 220,000 Shiga (Keikashi). Now Saga Prefecture and Nagasaki Prefecture are part of the ancient Fire (Fei) countries. After the Daka Reform (some say that he was the tenth year of Emperor Tong (696)), it was divided into Hibiki Country, and the two countries formed a country after the two countries. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal state was abolished and the two prefectures were divided into Saga and Nagasaki Prefectures.

Hinaga Country: It belongs to Nikkaido, commonly known as Hinaga, Koshu, and Shigao, about 170,000 shi (Kyokaku period). It is now the entire Miyazaki Prefecture. Part of the ancient prefecture occupied most of the southeastern part of Kyushu. In the sixth year of the Hetong period (713), the Osumi Kingdom was established. In the fourth year of Meiji, the vassal state was abolished and established. After Mitsu, the capital was established, the capital was established, and in the sixth year of Meiji, it was merged into Miyazaki Prefecture.

Osumi Kingdom: belongs to Nishikaido, commonly known as Sumishu, with a 180,000 shi (Kei Nagashi). It is now in the eastern part of Kagoshima Prefecture. In the sixth year of Hetong (713), it hosted the Hinata National Helik Cup and presented it to Okuma and Osura County as a country. In the first year of Tenchong (824), the country was merged into the country. In the fourth year of Meiji, the feudal prefecture was abolished and established.

Satsuma Country: belongs to the Satsuma Country, commonly known as Satsuma Province, Shigao is about 280,000 Shigao (Kyoakashima Times). It is now in the western part of Kagoshima Prefecture. In the south of Kyushu, the old country name in the western half of Kagoshima Prefecture, and the residence of the Kyushu Hayato tribe. In the second year of Daibo (702), the singing country was separated from Hinata (Singing means "to guard the border"). After the number, the singing country was changed to Satsuma Country, and the name was changed to Satsuma Country at the end of the eighth century. In the fourth year of Meiji, the feudal prefecture was abolished and established in Kagoshima Prefecture.

Iki Country: belongs to Nikkaido, commonly known as Ishishu, Ishigao. It is now an island outside Nagasaki Prefecture. Chinese historical books call it a country or a major country; Japanese side calls it Yiji, Iki, Yuki, Yuki, and Yuki, and was named Yiki in the seventh century. After the feudal prefecture was abolished in the fourth year of Meiji, it was incorporated into Nagasaki Prefecture.
Chapter completed!