Daqin Empire Advanced Manual

Chapter 3 Seven Heroes of the Warring States Period (2)
After King Yanzhao struggled to restore the country, he made great efforts to govern, "hanging himself to ask the orphans, and sharing the joys and sorrows with the people", determined to revive the country of Yan, so he adopted Guo Kai's suggestion, and recruited talents by building a golden platform, so that scholars from all over the world "strive for success". The most important talent among them is the famous general Le Yi.After 28 years of hard work, the originally weak Yan State became temporarily strong.In 284 B.C., King Yanzhao worshiped Leyi as his general, and led all his troops to unite Zhao, Qin, Han, and Wei (six countries including Chu) to attack Qi. King Min of Qi, only Jucheng and Jimo remained in Qidi.If King Yanhui hadn't ascended the throne at that time, there was a estrangement from Le Yi and Qi Jie replaced Le Yi, Qi State would have almost perished.From the short and powerful period of King Yanzhao to King Yanxi's accession to the throne, it was a period of decline for the country of Yan from the peak to the trough.

In 57 years, Yan State experienced four generations of King Yan: King Yanhui, King Yanwucheng, King Yanxiao, and King Yanxi.In 227 BC, when Qin destroyed the six kingdoms, Prince Dan of Yan plotted to assassinate King Qin.Jing Ke in Xianyang Palace failed to assassinate Qin, but instead gave Qin an excuse to attack Yan.In 226 BC, General Wang Jian led the Qin army to occupy most of the Yan State.King Yan retreated to Liaodong and killed Prince Dan for peace, but died in Qin a few years later.

monarch lineage

Yan Zhaogong did not know that he had assisted King Wu of Zhou in destroying Shang, so he was granted the title of Yan.

Yanhouke 1046 BC - before?Nian Yanzhao Gong's son

Yan Hou Ke's son is unknown

Yanhou Wu does not know the son of Yanhou Zhi

Yanhou Xian did not know the son of Yanhou Wu

The son of Yanhou and the unidentified Yanhou Xian

Missed for several generations here

Uncle Yan's inscription is Uncle Tou, see "Bosheng Tou"

Missed for several generations here

Yan Huihou 864 BC - 827 BC

Yan Lihou 826 BC - 791 BC Yan Huihou's son

Yanqinghou 790 BC - 767 BC Yanlihou's son

Yan Aihou 766 BC - 765 BC The son of Yan Qinghou

Yanzheng Hou 764 BC - 729 BC Son of Yan Aihou

Yanmuhou 728 BC - 711 BC Son of Yanzhenghou

Yan Xuanhou 710 BC - 698 BC Yan Muhou's son

Duke Yan Huan from 697 BC to 691 BC, son of Marquis Yan Xuan

From 690 BC to 658 BC, Yanzhuang Duke, the son of Yanhuan Duke

From 657 BC to 618 BC, the son of Duke Yan Zhuang, moved the capital of Yan to Ji

Yanqian Duke Huan from 617 BC to 602 BC son of Duke Yanxiang

Yan Xuangong 601 BC - 587 BC Son of Duke Huan of Yanqian
Yan Zhaogong 586 BC - 574 BC son of Yan Xuangong

Yan Wugong 573 BC - 555 BC son of Yan Zhaogong

Yanqian Wengong 554 BC - 549 BC Yan Wugong son, moved the capital to Yi
Yan Yigong 548 BC - 545 BC Yanqian Duke Wen's son
Yan Huigong 544 BC - 536 BC, son of Yan Yigong

Yan Yugong 535 BC - 529 BC

Yangong 528 BC - 524 BC

Yanping Gong 523 BC - 505 BC

Yan Jiangong 504 BC - 493 BC

Yan Xiaogong 492 BC - 455 BC

Yan Chenggong 454 BC - 439 BC

Yanmin Gong 438 BC - 415 BC

Yanhou Jiangong 414 BC - 373 BC

Duke Huan, Queen of Yan, 372 BC - 362 BC

361 BC - 333 BC Son of Duke Huan, Queen of Yan
King Yanyi 332 BC - 321 BC Son of Queen Wen of Yan
Yan Wangkui 320 BC - 312 BC The son of King Yan Yi, abdicated the monarch to his son, carried out reforms, and the country was in chaos

King Yanzhao 311 BC - 279 BC, the son of King Yan Kuai, defeated Donghu during his reign, and united the Five Kingdoms to attack Qi and break Qi.

King Yanhui 278 BC-272 BC Son of King Yan Zhao

From 271 BC to 258 BC, King Cheng'an of Yan Wu, Gongsun Cao, killed King Hui and established himself
Yan Xiaowang 257 BC - 255 BC Yan Wucheng King's son
Yan Wangxi 254 BC - 222 BC The son of Yan Xiaowang.Qin general Wang Ben captured Liaodong and captured Yan Wang Xi.Yan died

Chu
The state of Chu is also called "Jing" and "Jingchu" in ancient literature.Examining its original meaning, Chu and Jing are both the names of Congmu.According to "Zuo Zhuan", the Chu people are a tribe that developed and developed through hardships in the remote Jingshan jungle and grass.It was not until the time of King Cheng of Zhou that Xiong Yi, the leader of the Chu tribe, was officially canonized by the Zhou royal family, but his title was a very low viscount.In 706 BC, Xiong Tong, the king of Chu who was dissatisfied with his country's grandeur and junior, attacked Suiguo, a prince surnamed Ji, and demanded that the emperor of Zhou be promoted to his title.

After entering the Warring States Period, the six major powers all carried out one-sided or comprehensive reforms, but the Chu State stood still and only appointed Wu Qi, who left Wei and entered Chu, to carry out reforms during the period of King Mourning of Chu.After Wu Qi's political reform, the national power of Chu State improved.However, due to the unfortunate early death of King Mourning of Chu, Wu Qi lost his strong backing and was brutally murdered by the old nobles. The reform actually died prematurely.Since then, although Chu State has served as the commander of the vertical alliance several times, its national strength has not improved.The period of King Huai of Chu was the key turning point for the decline of Chu State. Chu State successively lost to Qin State in the Battle of Danyang and Yanying, and was deceived by Qin Prime Minister Zhang Yi many times. King Chuhuai was even deceived by King Qin Zhao in his later years. Go to Qin State, and die in Xianyang.During the period of King Kaolie of Chu, there was an incident of Li Yuan assassinating Lord Chunshen and taking control of the court, and the state of Chu became weaker and weaker.

Despite this, Chu State still showed high fighting spirit when it destroyed the country. Under the leadership of Chu General Xiang Yan, it severely damaged the Chu Qin Army led by Li Xin, and achieved the greatest victory of the six Shandong kingdoms against Qin at the end of the Warring States period. The Qin general Wang Jian led the whole country to attack the Qin army, and he was destroyed just now.In the anti-Qin wave during the II period, the Chu people represented by Liu Bang and Xiang Yu became the main force to destroy Qin.

monarch lineage

The original name of Chu Xiong flea is unknown, and it was originally called "Xiong".

Chu Xiongli Unknown Son of Chu Xiong Flea

Chu Xiongkuang Unknown Chu Xiongli's Son

Chu Xiongyi from 1042 BC to 1006 BC, King Wu of Zhou became a prince and viscount
Chu Xiongai from 1005 BC to 981 BC, the son of Chu Xiongyi

Chu Xiongquan 980 BC - 970 BC The son of Chu Xiongai

Chu Xiongsheng 969 BC - 946 BC Son of Chu Xiongdan

Chu Xiongyang 945 BC - 887 BC His brother Chu Xiongsheng died and had no sons, and he succeeded him as Lord Chu
Chu Xiongqu 886 BC - 877 BC Son of Chu Xiong Yang

Chu Xiongzhi's brother died early in 876 BC
Chu Xiongyan 875 BC - 847 BC killed his brother and became king

Chu Xiongyong, son of Chu Xiongyan from 846 BC to 838 BC

Chu Xiongyan 837 BC - 828 BC Chu Xiongyong's younger brother

Chu Xiongshuang, son of Chu Xiongyan from 827 BC to 822 BC

Chu Xiongshuang 821 BC - 800 BC Chu Xiongshuang died, and his younger brother Ji Lu was established

From 799 BC to 791 BC, Chu Xiong'e was the son of Chu Xiongyu

Chu Ruoao, son of Chu Xiong'e from 790 BC to 764 BC, began to have a posthumous title
Chu Xiaoao 763 BC - 758 BC Chu Ruoao's son

757 BC - 741 BC Chu Xiaoao's son

King Wu of Chu from 740 BC to 690 BC killed his brother and proclaimed himself king
689 BC-677 BC King Wen of Chu, son of King Wu of Chu

Chu Duao, son of King Wen of Chu from 676 BC to 672 BC

From 671 BC to 626 BC King Cheng of Chu, the son of King Wen of Chu, killed his brother and became self-reliant

King Mu of Chu from 625 BC to 614 BC forced his father King Cheng of Chu to commit suicide and proclaimed himself king
From 613 BC to 591 BC, King Zhuang of Chu aspired to the Central Plains
590 BC - 560 BC, son of King Zhuang of Chu

King Chu Kang from 559 BC to 545 BC The son of the Communist King of Chu

Chu Jiaao 544 BC - 541 BC The son of King Chukang, also known as "Heir King"

540 BC - 529 BC King Ling of Chu, the son of King Chukang, killed his brother and became independent

King Chu was the third son of the Communist King of Chu in 529 BC

From 528 BC to 516 BC, the younger brother of King Chu Ling and the youngest son of King Gong of Chu
King Chu Zhao 516 BC - 489 BC Son of King Ping of Chu

King Chu Hui from 488 BC to 432 BC, son of King Chu Zhao

King Chu Jian 431 BC - 408 BC Son of King Chu Hui

407 BC - 402 BC King Chu Sheng, son of King Chu Jian, killed by bandits
From 401 BC to 381 BC, King Chu Mourning was the son of King Chu Sheng, who appointed Wu Qi to reform
380 BC - 370 BC King Chu Su, son of King Chu Mourning

From 369 BC to 340 BC, King Chuxuan, his elder brother, King Chu Su, had no son, and a good husband succeeded to the throne
339 BC-329 BC King Wei of Chu, the son of King Xuan Xuan of Chu, the peak of national power
From 328 BC to 299 BC, King Huai of the former Chu State was detained by Qin until he died
298 BC - 263 BC King Chu Qingxiang, son of King Chu Huai, mother Zheng Xiu

262 BC - 238 BC King Chu Kaolie, son of King Chu Qingxiang
237 BC - 228 BC Son of King Chu Kaolie

Brother of King Chuyou in 228 BC

227 BC - 223 BC, King of Chu killed his elder brother Ai Wang, and became self-reliant
King Changping of Chu, the son of King Chu Kaolie in 223 BC, helped Qin put down the rebellion, and became a prime minister.After the army was defeated and died, Chu died

Qi State
Qi State was one of the most important vassal states during the feudal period in the early Zhou Dynasty. The first monarch was the famous Jiang Taigong.During the period of Duke Huan of Qi, he even appointed Guan Zhong as his prime minister, rectified the government internally, implemented reforms, respected the king and fought against barbarians externally, and survived and died.Nine combined princes, one governs the world.

At the end of the Spring and Autumn Period, the Tian clan of Qi State gradually became stronger, and finally deposed the monarch Qi Kanggong.

Entering the Warring States period, Qi State, like other countries, entered the tide of reform.During the reign of King Qi Wei, Zou Ji was appointed as Prime Minister to reform politics.Under Zou Ji's suggestion, King Qi Wei ordered that "the ministers, officials and people who can stab the widow's fault face to face will be rewarded; Reward", thus opening up the wind of slander.In the military, Tian Ji was appointed as the general and Sun Bin as the military adviser, and the army was greatly boosted.In 353 BC, Qi State defeated Wei State in Guiling.In 342 BC, Qi defeated the Wei army in Maling again.In 334 BC, King Wei and King Wei Hui "meet Xuzhou Xiangwang", officially proclaimed king, and the country flourished.In 286 BC, King Min destroyed the Song State, invaded the Chu State in the south, and invaded the Three Jins in the west.In 284 B.C., King Yanzhao took Le Yi as his general and joined forces with Yan, Qin, Han, Zhao and Wei to attack Qi and invaded Linzi. He conquered more than [-] cities, and only Jucheng and Jimo remained, nearly destroying the country. .

Under the leadership of the famous general Tian Dan, Qi was able to restore the country with difficulty.However, since then, the Qi State has no longer cheered up, and it also pursues a pro-Qin policy in its foreign relations, refusing to participate in the alliance, and only seeking to favor one side.Despite this, Qi State still failed to escape Qin State's soldiers.In 221 BC, after the destruction of Han, Wei, Chu, Yan, and Zhao, King Qin ordered Wang Ben to lead the Qin army to attack Qi on the grounds that Qi refused the envoys of Qin to visit Qi.Qi Wang Tianjian went out of the city and surrendered, and Qi State perished.

monarch lineage

From 1046 BC to 1015 BC, the Taigong of Qi granted the title of Grand Duke to Yingqiu in the 13th year of King Wu of Zhou, and the country was established
Qi Dinggong 1014 BC - 976 BC Son of Jiang Taigong

Duke Yi of Qi 975 BC - 932 BC Son of Duke Ding of Qi

Duke Gui of Qi 931 BC - 880 BC Son of Duke Yi of Qi

Duke Ai of Qi 879 BC - 868 BC Son of Duke Gui of Qi

Qi Hugong 867 BC - 860 BC Zhou Yi Wang Peng Ai Gong, Li Ai Gong's younger brother Hu Gong
Qi Xiangong 859 BC - 851 BC Ai Gong and his mother and brother attacked and killed Hu Gong to stand on his own
Duke Wu of Qi 850 BC - 825 BC Son of Duke Xian of Qi

Duke Li of Qi 824 BC - 816 BC Son of Duke Wu of Qi

Duke Wen of Qi from 815 BC to 804 BC: Duke Li was tyrannical, the people of the country resented him, and supported Prince Li Chi
Duke Cheng of Qi 803 BC - 795 BC Son of Duke Wen of Qi

Son of Duke Zhuang of Qi Qian from 794 BC to 731 BC

Duke Xi of Qi from 730 BC to 698 BC Son of Duke Zhuang of Qi Qian
Duke Xiang of Qi 697 BC - 686 BC Son of Duke Xi of Qi

In 686 BC, Qi Qian abolished the Duke and killed his father, Xiang Gong, and became self-reliant

From 685 BC to 643 BC, Duke Huan of Qi was killed by savages and fought for Li.Nine vassals unite the world

Son of Duke Huan of Qi in 643 BC

Qi Xiaogong 642 BC - 633 BC, the people of the country killed his father Qizhong and abolished the Duke
Qi Zhaogong 632 BC - 613 BC The son of Duke Xiao was killed and his younger brother succeeded to the throne

Son of Duke Zhao of Qi in 613 BC

Duke Yi of Qi killed his brother from 612 BC to 609 BC to stand on his own
Qi Huigong 608 BC - 599 BC Qi Yigong was killed, Qi Huangong's son was established
Qi Qinggong 598 BC - 582 BC Son of Qi Huigong

Qi Linggong 581 BC - 554 BC son of Qi Qinggong

Duke Zhuang, Queen of Qi, 553 BC - 548 BC, killed the prince and became self-reliant
Qi Jinggong 547 BC - 490 BC Empress Zhuanggong's younger brother
Qi Yan Ruzi was the son of Duke Jing of Qi in 489 BC. (From "Historical Records". "Zuo Zhuan" as An Ruzi)
Duke Mourning of Qi from 488 BC to 485 BC, brother of Qi Yan Ruzi
Duke Jian of Qi 484 BC - 481 BC Duke Mourning of Qi was killed, and the people of the country established it

Duke Ping of Qi 480 BC - 456 BC the younger brother of Duke Jian of Qi

Qi Xuangong 455 BC - 405 BC Son of Qi Pinggong

Duke Kang of Qi from 404 BC to 379 BC Son of Duke Xuan of Qi

From 386 BC to 384 BC, Taigong Tian Qi moved to Duke Kang of Qi to eat a city in the sea, and Tian Qi began to

383 BC - 375 BC Son of Prince Tian Qi
Duke Huan of Tian Qi from 374 BC to 357 BC

King Qiwei from 356 BC to 320 BC Son of Duke Huan of Tian Qi
King Qi Xuan 319 BC - 301 BC Son of King Qi Wei

King Qi Min from 300 BC to 284 BC was the son of King Xuan Xuan of Qi. He was defeated and only won the two cities of Jimo and Ju.
King Qi Xiang 283 BC - 265 BC Son of King Qi Min

King Qi 264 BC - 221 BC King Xiang of Qi descended to Qin, and Qi died

(End of this chapter)