The earliest Guangdong and Guangxi in history belong to Baiyue.
Guangdong in ancient literature, "Yue" means "Yue", and ancient "Yue" and "Yue" are universal.
Tribes along the coast south of the Yangtze River are often collectively referred to as "Yue" in pre-Qin ancient books, "Baiyue" or "Zhu Yue" in literature (including wuyue, Fujian, Yangyue, Nanyue, Xi 'ou and Luoyue), and "Nanyue" in Guangdong.
During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, Lingnan was a part of Baiyue and Guangxi was a part of Baiyue.
Baiyue historical expansion information:
In pre-Qin ancient books, the indigenous peoples in the southern coastal areas are often collectively referred to as "Yue".
As Mr. Lv Simian pointed out, "from Yue Yue, south of the Yangtze River".
In this vast area, there are actually many tribes of different castes, so the indigenous people in different areas have different names, such as wuyue, Fujian and Vietnam, Yangyue, South Vietnam, Western Europe or Luoyue.
These tribes had a splendid high civilization in the pre-Qin period.
Archaeological studies in recent years show that Baiyue is also one of the cradles of Chinese civilization.
According to the archaeology of ancient Yue people's distribution area, a large number of ancient Yue people's life traces and cultural remains have been discovered, which can be traced back to the Paleolithic Age, Neolithic Age and Bronze Age at the earliest, mainly distributed in the southeast and southern coastal areas of China.
The more representative cultural relics mainly include Hemudu cultural site, Caoxieshan site, Maqiao site, Liangzhu cultural site, Qihe Hedong site, Modaoshan site in Yunnan, Tielou ancient country site and Zhupiyan site.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Baiyue (pre-Qin ancient books collectively refer to southern coastal nationalities)