Huizhou, referred to as "emblem" for short, was called Zhou She in ancient times (originated from the east and west mountains, Huangshan Mountain in the west, Baiji Mountain in the east, the birthplace of Shexian County, and the main peak rested at the stern of the boat. Black and white mountains, dragons and phoenixes dance together to form a pattern of black and white Huizhou), also known as Xin 'an, consists of Shexian County (including Huizhou District and Tangkou Town, huangshan district), yi county, Xiuning (including Tunxi District), Qimen, Wuyuan (now Shangrao, Jiangxi) and Jixi (now Xuancheng, Anhui) in Huangshan City. Huizhou is a part of Zhejiang West Road, the early embryonic form of Zhejiang Province, and also the source of Anhui emblem after the partition of jiangnan province. Xin 'an also refers to Xin 'an River (the northern source of Qiantang River) in Huizhou and Yanzhou, and Xin 'an County before partition. Yanzhou has been merged into Hangzhou. During the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom, Jiangnan suffered from war, and Huizhou was temporarily entrusted to Zhejiang.
1934, due to the need of Chiang Kai-shek's "suppression of * * *", Wuyuan was included in Jiangxi. Later, due to Wuyuan people's campaign to withdraw the emblem and the efforts of fellow villager Hu Shi and others, Wuyuan was included in Huizhou after the victory of 1947 Anti-Japanese War. However, due to the military management problem, Wuyuan was incorporated into Jiangxi Province on 1949, and it has continued to this day. These are two Wuyuan events in Huizhou history. 1987, in response to the central government's vigorous development of tourism, Jixi was included in Xuancheng because of its exchange with Taiping County, and Huizhou was renamed Huangshan City.