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Introduction of Historical Figures of the Xia Dynasty (3) Han Hu Xiang Tu Chang Ruo Bo Yi Wu Yu Cao Yuan Lord 癸報 Ding Meditation

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<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="1" > hanhun</h1>

Introduction of Historical Figures of the Xia Dynasty (3) Han Hu Xiang Tu Chang Ruo Bo Yi Wu Yu Cao Yuan Lord 癸報 Ding Meditation

The proverbial of the Borming clan. After Hou Yi usurped the throne of the Xia Dynasty, he did not take care of government affairs, went out hunting, and entrusted administrative affairs to Yu Hanhun. Han Hun actively cultivated his own power, and when HouYi returned from a hunting trip, he took the opportunity to kill him, ascended to the throne himself, and occupied Houyi's wife's room. Later, Han Hun attacked and killed Xiahou Xiang, destroyed the Shu Guan clan, and divided his sons to consolidate his dominance. Han Hun, also known as Han Hun. A native of the Han clan of the Dongyi clan of the Xia Dynasty (present-day Hanting District, Weifang). Initially assisted by the Han dynasty king Bo Ming, he was expelled by the Bo Ming clan for spreading rumors, and was later taken in by hou Yi of the Poor Clan. After Hou Yi usurped the throne of the Xia Dynasty, he did not take care of government affairs, went out hunting, and entrusted administrative affairs to Yu Hanhun. Han Hun actively cultivated his own power, and when Hou Yi returned from a safari, he took the opportunity to kill him, ascended to the throne himself, and took possession of Hou Yi's wife' room, raw watering and feng. Later, Han Huan attacked and killed Xia Houxiang, destroyed the Shu Guan clan and the Chu Yu clan, and divided his sons to consolidate his dominance. Han Hun Legendary leader of the Dongyi clan in the Xia Dynasty. Originally living in Han (northeast of present-day Weifang, Shandong), he was expelled by Jun Boming and Hou Yi used as an assistant. After Yi overthrew the Xia Dynasty and seized the throne, he seized power because he did not pay attention to political affairs. Later, he was destroyed by the Shaokang clan and restored the rule of the Xia Dynasty. The sixth emperor of the Xia Dynasty, he reigned for sixty years. His seizure of power was made by killing HouYi (who reigned for six years).

<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="3" > phase soil</h1>

Introduction of Historical Figures of the Xia Dynasty (3) Han Hu Xiang Tu Chang Ruo Bo Yi Wu Yu Cao Yuan Lord 癸報 Ding Meditation

Xiang Tu, the eleventh ancestor of Shang Tang, grandson of Fu Bo (Qi), son of Zhaoming, Yi Zuo Chengdu, a native of Shangqiu, Henan.

  According to the "Bamboo Book Chronicle", "In the fifteenth year of emperor Xiang, The Shang Marquis Xiangtu took a horse and moved to Shangqiu. "By the time of the Xiang Dynasty, the animal husbandry of the Shang tribe was already quite developed, and the development of animal husbandry laid the foundation for the merchants to transition to a patriarchal clan society and began to use slaves. To ride a horse is to domesticate a horse as a means of transport. Tribes with developed animal husbandry were strengthened by force.

  When Xiang Tu was the leader of the tribe, taking advantage of the inability of the Xia king Taikang to control the east, he quickly expanded his power and began to develop to the east. Centered around present-day Shangqiu, Xiangtu extended its power to a vast area in the lower reaches of the Yellow River and reached the Bohai Sea, and also made contact with "overseas". He, along with Gonggong and Yu, is a famous water control figure in legend.

   Xiangtu capital lives in Shangqiu, and takes Shangqiu as the center of activity, vigorously developing agriculture and animal husbandry. In the long-term production practice activities, Xiang Tu invented the car, which is known in history as "Xiang Tu made a car"; the Shang people discovered the use of horses in riding and pulling cars. The invention of the cart and the use of horses provided merchants with means of transport for doing business.

<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="5" > Changruo</h1>

Changruo, Huaxia, surname, name Changruo, the fourth leader of the Shang clan. He was the great-grandson of Qi, the grandson of Zhaoming, the son of Xiangtu, the father of Cao Yuan, and the ancestor of Chengtang, the founding monarch of the Shang Dynasty.

  Although Sima Qian also mentioned him in his "History of Yin Benji", he did not record his specific deeds.

  After assisting Yu in dealing with the flood, Qi's great-grandfather Qi was given the post of Situ by Yu Shun, who was responsible for the power to educate the people, and was also enfeoffed in Shang (present-day Shang County, Shaanxi Province), which led to the birth of the Shang nation. During the reign of his father Xiang Tu, during the reign of Xia Xiang, he made horses for domestication.

  After Xiang Tu's death, Chang Ruo succeeded to the throne. After Changruo's death, he was succeeded by his son Cao Yuan. Because Chang Ruo only saw the books that came out later, and there are very few records, it is more suspicious, and it is likely that the descendants randomly entered it in order to make up the "ten four worlds".

<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="7" > Boyi</h1>

Introduction of Historical Figures of the Xia Dynasty (3) Han Hu Xiang Tu Chang Ruo Bo Yi Wu Yu Cao Yuan Lord 癸報 Ding Meditation

The chancellor of Yu, mingyi, surname, is the ancestor of all ethnic groups in ancient times. Bo is knighted. Legend has it that he was good at animal husbandry and hunting, and helped Yu to control the water. According to the traditional Zen system, Yu recommended Gao Tao as his heir, but Gao Tao died early. Therefore, Yu also recommended Yi as his heir. Yu died on the way to the East Tour, "benefiting from the world". After Yi succeeded to the throne, Yu's son Qi and Yi fought for the throne, and Yi was killed by Kai. It is said that Yi Tui gave way, and went to the sun of Miyama to live in seclusion, so qi succeeded the throne. According to legend, Yi invented the technique of sinking wells and was later worshipped as the god of wells. This reflects that people in ancient times have mastered this technology and know how to use well water to solve domestic water and irrigate farmland.

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The monarch of the Xia Dynasty was the son of Shao Kang, surnamed Ouyang, the ancestor of the Yue Kingdom. He was first enfeoffed as a prince, and the capital of Qin Yu wangnan was built.

  Dayu traveled around the world, climbing Mao Mountain in Yuedi, and the four courtiers came to see him. Da Yu was given the title of meritorious minister and a virtuous man. After that, Dayu died and was buried in Yuedi. Emperor Shaokang of the Later Xia Dynasty, fearing that the yuji sect temple sacrifice would be cut off, sealed his concubine to Yuyue (present-day Huiji), claiming that there was no surplus. He Xun's "Huiji" Yun: "ShaoKang, whose young son number is known as Yue, the name of yue country began here." "The capital city that has no remaining is the ancient Yue City in the south of Huiji Mountain." Wu Yu worshipped Shou Yu's sacrifices, merged with the local natives, cut off his hair and tattoos, and lived in Phi Cao Lai. Later, it was passed down for more than 20 generations, to Fu Tan and Yun Chang.

<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="12" > Cao Yuan</h1>

Introduction of Historical Figures of the Xia Dynasty (3) Han Hu Xiang Tu Chang Ruo Bo Yi Wu Yu Cao Yuan Lord 癸報 Ding Meditation

Cao Yuan, of the Huaxia ethnic group, is a descendant, with the surname Cao Yuan (曹圉) and a grain eunuch. After the deed, the son of Changruo, the father of the underworld, and the ninth ancestor of Shang Tang. The fifth leader of the Shang people. Although Sima Qian mentioned him when he wrote the "History of Yin Benji", he was not described. During the reign of His grandfather Xiang Tu, he made horses in order to domesticate horses. After Changruo's death, Cao Yuan succeeded to the throne. After Cao Yuan's death, his son Mu succeeded to the throne. He served as Xia Shaokang's priest. Because Cao Yuan only saw the late books, and there are few records, it is more suspicious, and it is likely that the descendants randomly entered it in order to make up for the "ten four worlds".

<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="14" > main decant</h1>

Lord 癸, birth and death year unknown, son's surname, the name of the lord 癸 (, oracle bone as a show decoction), the son of the lord, the father of Shang Tang, the leader of the Shang clan. After the death of the Lord, the Lord succeeded to the throne.

  The Huaxia clan, the outstanding leader of the Shang clan.

  He was the father of Cheng Tang (名子履, Zi Tianyi), the founding monarch of the Shang Dynasty. In 1559 BC, Cheng Tang destroyed the Xia Dynasty and established the Shang Dynasty.

  Shang Taizu Chengtang once posthumously honored the lord as the Shang Dynasty Emperor, and now the "Tan Fa" does not have this title, and the source is unknown. To be tested.

<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="16" > reporting</h1>

Bao Ding, a prominent leader of the Shang clan and the great-grandfather of Cheng Tang, the founding monarch of the Shang Dynasty. According to Sima Qian's "History of Yin Benji", Baoding was the ancestor of Tang, the founding monarch of the Shang Dynasty, and his father was Wei, and after Wei's death, Baoding became the leader of the Shang. However, Wang Guowei corrected these three generations of lineage according to the excavated oracle bones, and the lineage now generally recognized is that Bao B is the son of Shangjia Wei, Bao C is the son of Bao B, and Bao Ding is the son of Bao C.

<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="18" > meditation</h1>

Mu, the leader of the Shang tribe during the Xia Dynasty, the great-grandson of Xiang Tu, the son of Cao Yuan, the eighth ancestor of Shang Tang, the surname of the son, the oracle bone is called Ji, and his sons are Wang Hai and Wang Heng. Xia Sikong was another water-controlling hero after Dayu, who worked hard as an official and died in the water, and later the merchants sacrificed themselves to the suburbs. "Chinese Lu Yu Shang" contains: Meditate on its officials and die in the water. The people of the hereafter worshipped as the god of water and called it the Occult.

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Introduction of Historical Figures of the Xia Dynasty (3) Han Hu Xiang Tu Chang Ruo Bo Yi Wu Yu Cao Yuan Lord 癸報 Ding Meditation

Jie was the last king of the Xia Dynasty, and was one of the most famous tyrannical and absurd monarchs in Chinese history. He was extravagant and lascivious, corrupt, and used a lot of manpower, material resources, and financial resources to build the Palace and Yaotai, and then collected beautiful women from all over the place to fill the harem. During the conquest of the Shi clan, Jie received the beauty of the sister Xi, and after returning to China, he drank and had fun with the sister Xi and the palace maid day and night. As a result, the princes of the four sides betrayed one after another, and Xia Jie's situation was very isolated. Shang Tang took the opportunity to send an army to cut down The Battle of mingtiao between the two armies, the Xia army was defeated, xia Jie fled, and died in Nanchao. The Xia Dynasty thus perished.

  桀, the last king of the Xia Dynasty, was the son of Fa and the son of Gao. In later literature, Jie was described as one of the most famous tyrannical and absurd monarchs in Chinese history. He paid no attention to political affairs, killed a large number of loyalists, was extravagant and lascivious, and corrupted, and used a lot of manpower, material resources, and financial resources to build the Dumping Palace and Yaotai, and also collected beautiful women from all over the place to fill the harem. During the conquest of the Shi clan, Jie received the beauty of the sister Xi, and after returning to China, he drank and had fun with the sister Xi and the palace maid day and night. As a result, the princes of the four sides betrayed one after another, and Xia Jie's situation was very isolated. Shang Tang took the opportunity to send an army to fight, and the two armies fought in the wilderness of Mingtiao (present-day Xi'anyi, Shanxi), the Xia army was defeated, and Xia Jie fled and died in Nanchao (南巢, in modern Chao County, Anhui Province). The Xia Dynasty perished. In later generations, there is a saying that "Yin Jian is not far away, in the life after summer".