Why is Qu Di Village called Qu Di? Of course it has something to do with the river bank. Tanghe once flowed through Anguo and rolled around Anguo for ten times. In the sixth year of Jiaqing in Qing Dynasty (A.D. 180 1), it was diverted from Dingzhou and moved to Qingyuan County in the north. This river was called Yishui in the Warring States Period, Weihe in the Qin and Han Dynasties, Weishui after the Eastern Han Dynasty and Tanghe in the Tang Dynasty. Tanghe turned a small bend from Hexi Village to the south and built a curved embankment, which was in the Tang Dynasty. A small village near the bend of the river is naturally called Qu Di Village. /kloc-for more than 0/000 years, many folk stories have been circulated in Qu Di village. I'll just say a few of them, and today I'll say the first one: Hong Chong eats for six nights (repair).

A long time ago, there lived several families in the village: Yu, Wang, Ma and Li. There are Yu Jia Hutong, Lijia Hutong and Majia Road intersection in the village, as well as the Wangs in the east and the Wangs in the west. Majiadaokou is a piece of land in the northwest of the village, where there is the ruins of a village. In the 1970s, the Third Production Team dug up a large area of village ruins, including house foundations, heatable adobe sleeping platform and pot covers. There is no doubt that this is a destroyed village. How was this village destroyed?

Legend has it that one year, a natural disaster happened and a group of flood insects came everywhere. They were huge and ate everything they saw in six days and six nights, eating up houses, livestock, trees, adults and children. This is the legend of the common people that the flood worm ate for six nights, which means that the flood worm ate for six nights.