We can get a map of the 36 counties of the Qin Dynasty. After the Qin Dynasty unified the six states, it divided the entire country into 36 prefectures or prefectures for administration. These counties were mainly concentrated in the north, central, and eastern regions, spanning the provinces of today's Liaoning, Kirin, Inner Mongolia, Shanxi, Shaanxi, Hebei, Shandong, Henan, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangsu, Anhui, and Zhejiang. However, the search results did not provide a specific map of the 36 counties of the Qin Dynasty. Therefore, I don't know what the specific map of the 36 counties of the Qin Dynasty looks like.

Yes, after the Qin Dynasty unified China, it implemented the prefecture and county system, abolished the enfeoffment system, and implemented the central power system. However, due to the lack of strict management of land during the Qin Dynasty, some landlords used the power of the prefecture and county system to annex the land of farmers, resulting in serious problems with land annexation. This also became an important factor in the peasant war at the end of the Qin Dynasty.
The territory or sphere of influence of the Xia Dynasty roughly started from the west of Henan Province and the south of Shanxi Province; it reached the junction of Henan Province, Shandong Province, and Hebei Province in the east; it reached the north of Hubei Province in the south; and the south of Hebei Province in the north. The geographical center of this area was the area of Yanshi, Dengfeng, Xinmi, and Yuzhou. However, the Xia Dynasty was a transition period from the tribal city-state alliance to a feudal country. There was no clear territory, and the capital kept moving. While new capital cities were built and the territory was expanded, the old capital still existed. The Xia Dynasty controlled the surrounding "faces" through the "points" of the capital city, forming a political geographical structure with the capital city as the center to rule the four directions. The initial "Nine Regions" was formed under this structure, and its scope far exceeded the narrow "Central Plains". With the western part of Henan and the southwest part of Shanxi as the center, including the surrounding areas of Henan and Jin, as well as Shaanxi, Shandong, Hebei, Anhui, Hubei and other provinces and the narrow border areas of the Central Plains were all within the political territory of the Xia Dynasty. This included the Fangguo and tribal areas that accepted the political rule of the Xia Dynasty, such as the pre-Shang cultural areas where the ancestors of merchants were active. Some people in the international history circle did not acknowledge the existence of the Xia Dynasty because only China documents had records of the Xia Dynasty. There were no archaeological discoveries that could prove the existence of the Xia Dynasty (such as the corresponding Xia characters and bronze artifacts). Therefore, there was some controversy about the territory of the Xia Dynasty. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Yiqu State was located in Yulin City, Shaanxi Province, China, while the capital of Qin State was in Xianyang. According to the information provided, Yiqu and Qin were about 250 kilometers apart. The specific map information of the Yiqu and the Qin country was not provided.
During the Qianlong period (beginning in 1759), the Qing Dynasty's territory reached its peak. Its territory spanned the Cong Mountains (Pamir Plateau) in the west, the Pacific Ocean in the east, the Outer Xing 'an Mountains in the northeast, the Taiwan Archipelago in the southeast, the Tannu Uliang Sea in the north, and many islands in the South China Sea, including Zengmu Shoal, in the south. In the southwest, it included Tawang in Xizang, Nankan in Yunnan, Jiangxinpo, and other northern Myanmar areas. It was bordered by Lake Balkash, and in the northeast, it included the entire northeast including the Outer Xing' an Mountains and Sakhalin Island. The total area was about 13.16 - 13.2 million square kilometers. The map of the Qing Dynasty during this period roughly showed a huge area, covering most of modern China, including parts of Outer Mongolia, parts of Russia, and some places in Central Asia. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
The order of China dynasties was Xia, Shang, Zhou, Qin, Han, Three Kingdoms, Jin, Northern and Southern Dynasties, Sui, Tang, Five Dynasties, Ten Kingdoms, Song, Liao, Xixia, Jin, Yuan, Ming, and Qing.
Tombs of the Ming Dynasty were distributed in Beijing, Nanjing, Xuyi County of Jiangsu Province, Chengdu City, Duyun of Guizhou Province, Hubei Province, Liaoning Province, Hebei Province and other places. The Ming Tombs in Beijing were located in Changping District Beijing City. They were the tombs of 13 emperors of the Ming Dynasty, and buried 23 empresses and one imperial concubine. In Nanjing, there was the Ming Xiao Mausoleum, located at the foot of Mount Dulong at the southern foot of Mount Zijin in Xuanwu District, Nanjing, Jiangsu Province. It was the tomb of Zhu Yuanzhang, the first ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, and his queen. There was also the Ming Eastern Mausoleum, which was the tomb of Zhu Biao, the eldest son of Zhu Yuanzhang. On the west bank of Hongze Lake in Xuyi County, Jiangsu Province, there is the Ming Ancestral Mausoleum. It is the cenotaph of the great grandfather, great grandfather and grandfather of Zhu Yuanzhang, the first ancestor of the Ming Dynasty. At the foot of Zhengjue Mountain in Longquanyi, Chengdu City, there was the tomb of the King of Shu of Ming Dynasty. It was the general name of the mausoleum or tomb built underground after the death of the King of Shu and his family. In Duyun, Guizhou, there is the imperial tomb of Emperor Yongli of the Southern Ming Dynasty. In addition, the royal mausoleums of the Ming and Qing Dynasties were distributed in Hubei, Liaoning, Hebei and other places according to the historical process. They were all built according to the regulations and models of the Ming Xiaoling Mausoleum in Nanjing, but no more information about the specific Ming Dynasty mausoleums could be found. " The New Emperor on Girls 'Day " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
"Regarding the 'Ming Dynasty 1805 novel map', based on the available information, we know that there is such a setting in the' Ming Dynasty 1805 map': Ming Dynasty Taiping 34th year, January 5th (February 4th, 1805), faced with the international situation such as Napoleon taking office as the commander-in-chief of the Asian Army of France, Princes, and Lusi, pointing his sword at the Ili Valley, Nelson leading the joint fleet of Britain and France to the Indian Ocean to threaten the Strait of Malacca, Duke Wellington commanding the British, French, and Northwest American colonial forces to attack the towns east of Rocky Mountain to force the North American vassals to become independent, and the South American White Ghoul bandits, Boliwa and Sun Martin, converging to disrupt the border area of the Empire's New Heaven Territory, and so on. However, there was not enough information to describe the detailed content of the map itself (such as the territory, administrative divisions, etc.). The novel "The Unorthodox Great Ming" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it! "
There were five capitals in the Liao Dynasty: Linhuang Prefecture in Shangjing (present-day Bairin Left Banner in Chifeng, Inner Mongolia), Liaoyang Prefecture in Tokyo (present-day Liaoyang in Liaoning), Dading Prefecture in Zhongjing (present-day Ningcheng in Chifeng, Inner Mongolia), Xijin Prefecture in Nanjing (present-day Beijing), and Datong Prefecture in Xijing (present-day Datong in Shanxi). At present, no information related to the complete map of the Liao Dynasty's state capital has been found. No more details can be provided.
There were 10 counties in Guilin City, including Yangshuo County, Lingchuan County, Quanzhou County, Xing 'an County, Yongfu County, Guanyang County, Longsheng Autonomous County, Ziyuan County, Pingle County, and Gongcheng Yao Autonomous County.
The eight counties and one city of Neijiang referred to the former administrative divisions of Neijiang, including Neijiang City, Neijiang County, Longchang County, Zizhong County, Weiyuan County, Ziyang County, Anyue County, Jianyang County, and Lezhi County. As time passed, the administrative divisions of Neijiang City changed. Now, Neijiang City governed two districts and three counties.