Xinyi, Jiangsu Province, China

🇨🇳 Xinyi (新沂; Xīnyí; 'New Yi [River]') is a county-level city under the administration of Xuzhou, Jiangsu province, China. It borders the prefecture-level cities of Linyi (Shandong) to the north, Lianyungang to the north-east, and Suqian to the east and south.

History The archaeological site of Huating, located in the south-western part, was inhabited as long as 5,000 years ago. During the Zhou dynasty, its southern territory was dominated by a minor state: Zhongwu, which was variously annexed to Wu, Yue and Chu. Two counties designated Siwu and Jianlin were established in its southern part and northern part in the West Han, both counties were dissolved during the Southern and Northern dynasties, and the major region was administrated by Suqian. The borders among then Suqian, Shuyang, Donghai along with Pizhou were merged and became a separated county in 1949. It named after the seat, Xin'an (新安) town, but was renamed Xinyi, a river flowing through its area, in 1952, because of its namesake in Henan. The county was converted to a county-level city in 1990.

Administrative divisions At present, Xinyi City has 16 towns: • Xin'an (新安镇) • Wayao (瓦窑镇) • Gangtou (港头镇) • Tangdian (唐店镇) • Hegou (合沟镇) • Caoqiao (草桥镇) • Yaowan (窑湾镇) • Qipan (棋盘镇) • Xindian (新店镇) • Shaodian (邵店镇) • Beigou (北沟镇) • Shiji (时集镇) • Gaoliu (高流镇) • Ahu (阿湖镇) • Shuangtang (双塘镇) • Malingshan (马陵山镇).

Transport Xinyi is a railway junction on the Longhai Railway. It is the southern terminus of the Jiaozhou–Xinyi railway and the northern terminus of the Xinyi-Changxing Railway.