In ancient Chinese history, there was such an emperor, that is, the Jin Jing Gong Ji Jie, you must not think of how this emperor died. The emperor's death method can really be called no most bizarre, only more bizarre. Having said all this, you still don't know the emperor's death method, so let's take a look at the emperor who was choked to death by dung in ancient China.
Jinjing Gong data map
Jin Jinggong (Jin Jinggong), surnamed Ji (姬), courtesy name 獳 , was a monarch of the Jin dynasty during the Spring and Autumn Period of China. He is the grandson of Duke Wen of Jin and the son of Duke Cheng of Jin. In 599 BC, following the reign of his father Duke Cheng of Jin, the Duke of Jinjing was defeated by the State of Chu, making King Zhuang of Chu the overlord, but the Duke of Jin Jing also defeated the State of Qi. In his later years, Duke Jing of Jin moved the capital from Dai to Xintian (新田, in modern Houma, Shanxi) and renamed it Xindi. Later, he sent troops to eliminate the dictatorial Zhao family, and won the first victory of the office against the Qing clan. He died in 581 BC and reigned for nineteen years, after which he was succeeded by his son Duke Li of Jin.
Duke Jing of Jin was faint and incompetent, believed in his subjects, listened to rumors, and innocently killed Zhao Tong and Zhao Kuo, descendants of the loyal minister Zhao Dun.
