| 英文摘要 |
When the Jian-Wei犍為Prefecture was established, it was positioned as one of the“first prefectures初郡”responsible for dealing with the West-South Yi西南夷. However, Jian-Wei Prefecture was later be positioned as the“prefecture of scholar-officials士大夫,”and also one of“three Shu”, made famous in the saying“the Han picks eight officials, four of them from Shu”. What historical development transformed the role of the Jian-wei over the course of the period from its establishment to the Eastern Han? This article focuses on the establishment and the movement of the capital of the prefecture and discusses the functional evolution of the Jian-Wei prefecture during Two-Han period. This article first argues that the establishment of the Jian -Wei Prefecture and Guan-Han廣漢Prefecture should be fixed at 134 to 132 B.C.E. The purpose of mobilizing these resources was to collect the resources in the Ba-Shu巴蜀area for managing the area of West-South Yi. After Han conquered the West-South Yi region, Jian-Wei prefecture still governed several“first counties初縣”, possibly due to the Han dynasty's control over the transportation routes to the West-South Yi region. With the deepening hierarchical administrative relationship of prefectures and counties during the reign of Emperor Wu漢武帝, the prefectural government moved from the highlands of the southwestern barbarian lands to the basin, exhibiting a trend towards“prefecture internalization”in both function and space, gradually displaying characteristics distinct from other“initial prefectures.”In the southern non-Han inhabited areas of the prefecture, there was originally a Du-Wei都尉responsible for local affairs. As the prefectural government moved inward and Jian-Wei Prefecture became the primary administrative level, the Du-Wei's role shifted to Bu-Du-Wei部都尉specifically responsible for non-Han ethnic groups. During the reign of Emperor An漢安帝, it was further restructured into a special administrative unit called Shu-Guo屬國, establishing the functional differentiation of Jian-Wei Prefecture through spatial division. |