Kaohsiung County

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高雄 縣
Kaohsiung County
status Former County of Taiwan Province , Republic of China (Taiwan)
Flag of Kaohsiung County.svg Kaohsiung County Emblem.svg
structure 1 city (市),
3 urban parishes (鎮),
23 rural parishes (鄉)
Capital Fengshan
Average annual temperature 23.8 ° C
Symbols
flower Chinese rose marshmallow
tree American mahogany
bird Japanese eyeglass bird
Data
surface 2,793 km²
population 1,243,410 (Nov 2010)
Population density 445 inhabitants / km² (Nov. 2010)
height 0 to 3844 m
Telephone code +886 (0) 7
Postcodes 814 to 852
Time zone UTC +8
Web presence www.kaohsiung.gov.tw
(today's website of Kaohsiung City)
Taiwan ROC political division map Kaohsiung County.svg

The Kaohsiung County ( Chinese  高雄縣 , Pinyin Kaohsiung Xiàn ) was an existing 1945-2010 administrative unit of the Republic of China on Taiwan . It was located in the southwest of the island of Taiwan, the seat of administration was Fengshan . On December 25, 2010, he was incorporated into Kaohsiung City .

cities and communes

In the course of the decades the status of some parishes changed or names were changed. On July 1, 1957, the three rural communities Maya ( 瑪雅 鄉 ), Yani ( 雅爾 鄉 ) and Duona ( 多納 鄉 ) were renamed Sanmin ( 三民 鄉 ), Taoyuan ( 桃源 鄉 ) and Maolin ( 茂林 鄉 ). On July 1, 1972, the township of Fengshan ( 鳳山 鎮 ) was raised to a county seat ( , Shì ). With the elevation of Kaohsiung to a city under the government on July 1, 1979, the then rural community Xiaogang ( 小港 鄉 ) was spun off from the district and incorporated into the city as a new municipality. On January 1, 2008, the rural community of Sanmin changed its name to Namaxia ( 那 瑪夏 鄉 ).

Most recently, Kaohsiung County was divided into the city of Fengshan, the only city (市, Shì), three urban parishes (è, Zhèn) and 23 rural parishes (鄉, Xiāng). Since the merger with the city of Kaohsiung, the formerly independent cities and towns have the status of districts (區, Qū) of Kaohsiung.

Kaohsiung County.svg

(1979 to Kaohsiung)

city

Boroughs

Rural communities

Individual evidence

  1. ^ History. Kaohsiung City website, accessed March 23, 2019 .