prefectures and counties; refers to the local administrative system established during the Qin dynasty

Yorkshire, a historic county in northern England

the administrative system of prefectures and counties used in ancient China, established by the Qin dynasty to centralize local government power

Gloucestershire county in southwest England

Lincolnshire, a county in the east of England

Buckinghamshire, a county in South East England

Oxfordshire, a county in South East England

Wiltshire, a county in South West England

Lancashire (county in North West England)

Surrey (county in south England)

a title given to a princess or daughter of a noble family in ancient China; specific ranks varied across dynasties from daughters of the crown prince to daughters of a prince

Somerset County in southwest England

Kilju county in North Hamgyeong province, North Korea

Nottinghamshire, an English county

The Lelang commandery (108 BC–313 AD), one of the four commanderies established by the Han dynasty in northern Korea

Leicestershire, a county in central England

Yongjia prefecture in Zhejiang Province of Zhejiang

The four administrative districts established by the Han Dynasty in the northern Korean Peninsula, lasting from 108 BC to approximately 313 AD.

The seat of the principal county magistrate in imperial China.

West Midlands, a county in the UK with its capital at [[伯明翰|伯明翰|bo2 ming2 han4]]

One of four Han dynasty commanderies in northern Korea, established around 108 BC

Lintun Commandery (108 BC–c. 300 AD), one of the four Han dynasty commanderies established in northern Korea

Northamptonshire, a county in central England

General term for the local administrative regions of [[州|州|zhou1]] and [[郡|郡|jun4]] in ancient China

The honorary title granted to [[郑成功|鄭成功|zheng4 cheng2 gong1]], the general who drove the Dutch from Taiwan and remained loyal to the Ming dynasty

(historical) A Han dynasty administrative district located in central Vietnam

Berkshire, an English county

Xuantu commandery (108 BC-c. 300 AD), one of the four Han dynasty commanderies established in northern Korea and parts of Manchuria

Hertfordshire (a county in England)

frontier prefectures or border districts

(archaic) The secondary official or deputy to the chief of a prefecture, first established during the Qin dynasty.

The capital city or administrative center of a county.

highest administrative official of a prefecture, a title established during the Qin dynasty and renamed [[太守|太守|tai4 shou3]] during the Han dynasty

(literary) A prefectural government school in ancient China.

Junzhai Bibliography, a major bibliographic work compiled by Chao Gongwu during the Southern Song dynasty

The ancestral prefecture or region of origin associated with a prominent clan, used in imperial China as a marker of high social status and identity; also refers collectively to the influential families belonging to such a region.

a sheriff, typically referring to the top law enforcement official of a county

(bound form) a rank of nobility in imperial China, typically ranking just below the first-rank prince or emperor

The husband of a prince's daughter in imperial China, typically referred to as the husband of a [[郡主|郡主|jun4 zhu3]].

a type of administrative county in England