Later history, there is a record in the "National Chronicles: Princes Chapter" edited by Chen Ma's Ding Huan: in the 12th year of the Taoist calendar, the year is 91, which is the last year of the year. Yong'an Gaotian established the country under the name Qi. The city lord Li Fangzhi ascended the throne and founded Yong'an. Yong'an was changed to Chang'an as the capital. The original territory of Yong'an returned to the Li family of Daqi. Prefectures and counties were divided, and the three offices of "cardinal, governor, and chief minister" were established, and they were governed by six parts: "administration, civil affairs, commerce, military, law, and etiquette". From then on, they were not restricted by Taoism.
In the same year, when he returned home, other cities and places followed suit. Dingbang, Jiugong, Beifu, Tai'an, and Gouchen jointly founded the country and named it "Han". Beifu was the capital, and the remaining four cities were slaves. Their chiefs occupied the position of Da Sima. The Lord of the North City ascended the throne as emperor, named Jian'an, and was known as Han Gaozu in history. The Han Dynasty inherited the old system, abandoned the Daofang calendar and started the Ben calendar. In his eastern occupation, he called himself the Central Plains. He claimed to be orthodox and denounced princes and thieves.
Henan (south of Wuhe River) was established in the fourth level and the four directions and was named "Qing". The country "Xia" was founded in Yuejian, a grassland in the far west of Henan Province. The three surnames of Beiming, Chatu and Wubuli are "Wu", which are in the northeast.
There were wars among various countries from time to time, especially those in Han and Qi, which were known as the "Rebellion of the First Dynasty" in history.