Qi, Chu, Qin, Yan, Zhao, Wei, and Han are located in which provinces

1. The distribution of the "Seven Heroes of the Warring States" Qi, Chu, Qin Yan, Zhao, Wei and Han.

1. Qi: It occupies about the northeastern part of present-day Shandong, the southern and western parts of Hebei and the southeastern part of Shanxi.

2. Chu: It occupies about a part of present-day Hubei Province, Henan, Anhui, Hunan, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang.

3. Qin: It occupies about Guanzhong and Hanzhong in present-day Shaanxi, southeastern Gansu, and central and eastern Sichuan.

4. Yan: It occupies about the northern part of present-day Hebei, Liaoning and Jilin.

5. Zhao: It occupies about the northwestern and central parts of present-day Shanxi and the central and southwestern parts of Hebei, and a part of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region.

6. Wei: It occupies about the southwestern part of present-day Shanxi, the northern, central and eastern parts of Henan.

7. Han: It occupies about the central and western parts of present-day Henan and the southeastern part of Shanxi.

2. The capitals of all countries.

1. Qi. Qi was the largest country in the East in the Zhou Dynasty, the head of the "Five Hegemons" and one of the "Seven Heroes" during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, so Linzi was extremely prosperous in history as its capital.

2, Chu. Ying, the capital of the vassal state of Chu during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, is located in the western part of Hubei Province, about three kilometers north of Jingzhou District, Jingzhou City.

3, Qin. In 350 BC, Qin Xiaogong moved the capital from Liyang to Xianyang, and built wings and palaces here. Qin Shi Huang imitated the palace of the Six Kingdoms, making Xianyang a magnificent imperial capital.

4. Swallow. In 1046 B.C., after King Wu of Zhou destroyed the Shang, the feudal clan summoned the prince to the Yan Kingdom, and the capital Jicheng (located in Liulihe, Fangshan District, Beijing) was the beginning of the establishment of the capital of Beijing.

5, Zhao. Handan was the capital of Zhao during the Warring States Period, and has a history of 3,000 years in present-day Handan City, Hebei Province. As early as the Spring and Autumn Period, Handan was an important castle for the nations to compete for.

6, Wei. Daliang City, the capital of Wei during the Warring States Period. In 365 BC, King Wei Hui moved his capital here and built a city.

7, Han. The territory of Korea mainly includes the southwestern part of present-day Shanxi and the northern part of Henan, with the initial capital of Yangzhai (now Yuzhou, Xuchang City, Henan Province), and moved to Xinzheng (now Xinzheng, Zhengzhou, Henan) after the destruction of Zhengguo.

Qi State: most of present-day Shandong, southeastern Hebei, northern Jiangsu, and a small part of Henan. Chu Guo:

Now Hubei, most of Hunan, Anhui, Jiangxi, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, southern Henan, and a small part of Guizhou. Yan Kingdom: a small part of present-day northern Hebei, western Liaoning, and Inner Mongolia.

South Korea: present-day central Henan and southwestern Shanxi. Zhao Guo:

Most of present-day Shanxi, central and western Hebei, a part of Henan, and parts of Inner Mongolia. Wei State: most of present-day Henan and southeastern Shanxi.

Qin: Most of present-day Shaanxi, eastern Gansu, and a small part of Inner Mongolia, and later expanded to Sichuan, Guizhou, Hubei, Hunan, Henan, and Shanxi.

1.Qi: northern and eastern Shandong, southeastern Hebei.

2.Chu: Hubei, northern Hunan, southern Henan, Jiangxi, Anhui, Zhejiang, Jiangsu, etc.

3.Yan: northern Hebei and southern Liaoning.

4.Han: Central Henan and southeastern Shanxi.

5.Zhao: Southern Hebei, central and northern Shanxi.

6.Wei: Northern Henan, southwestern Shanxi.

7.Qin: Shaanxi, Gansu, central and northern Sichuan.

In fact, the main area of the Warring States Seven Heroes is around the Central Plains, and the area where the Qin State was located at that time was the southwest of our country, I think everyone can guess, after all, the first emperor was buried there after his death, and this area is Shaanxi Province, Gansu Province, including today's Sichuan Province, Chongqing City, and parts of Shanxi and Henan. What Wei really occupies is the Central Plains, which is a river basin, which is part of Henan and Hebei, as well as part of Shanxi, although it is a little stronger than Korea, but the strength is limited. Korea, which was the first to be wiped out by the Qin State at that time, had the smallest territory and notification area among the Seven Kingdoms, and was also next to the territory of the Qin State in Henan, so Korea at that time only occupied part of present-day Henan Province.

The state of Zhao bordered the state of Wei, and its ruling area was mainly concentrated in Hebei, Shanxi and other places, adjacent to Qin, Han, Wei, and Yan. This was not the case with the state of Zhao, which ruled parts of Hebei, Shanxi and other provinces at the time, as well as parts of Inner Mongolia and Shaanxi. The areas ruled by the Qi State are mainly concentrated in Shandong, and it can be said that most of the Shandong region is occupied by the Qi State, but there are also surrounding areas such as Henan and Hebei that belong to the territory of the Qi State, and the Song, Zhao, and Wei States are neighbors.

The state of Qi is Henan Province. The state of Chu is Hebei Province. The state of Qin was the province of Shanxi. Yanguo is Zhejiang Province. Zhao is Jiangsu Province. Wei and Korea are Shaanxi provinces.

Shaanxi, Gansu, Shanxi, Hunan, Hubei, Jiangsu, Henan, Liaoning.

The geographical location of the Seven Heroes of the Warring States Period is only an approximate location, because there are often wars between the Seven Heroes, and the borders are constantly changing, and the territory of the Qi State is located in most of present-day Shandong Province; During the heyday of the Chu State, the territory stretched from Daba Mountain, Wushan Mountain and Wuling Mountain in the west, to the sea in the east, from Nanling in the south, to the central part of Henan, Anhui and northern Jiangsu, southeastern Shaanxi, and southwestern Shandong. The territory of the Yan State mainly included the northern Hebei region, the present-day Beijing area and the Daling River basin in western Liaoning; The Qin people first lived in the east of present-day Gansu Province west of Longshan, and for nearly 300 years, the territory of the Qin State has been roughly stable in the Guanzhong region of present-day Shaanxi; The territory of Zhao included most of Hebei Province, most of Shanxi Province, and the part south of Yinshan Mountain in Inner Mongolia; The territory of Wei once included the southern part of present-day Shanxi, the central and northern part of Henan, the eastern part of Shaanxi, the southern part of Hebei, and the northern part of Jiangsu. The territory of Korea was basically fixed in the southeastern part of present-day Shanxi and the central and eastern part of Henan.

The territory of Wei once included the southern part of present-day Shanxi, the central and northern part of Henan, the eastern part of Shaanxi, the southern part of Hebei, and the northern part of Jiangsu. At that time, it was bordered by Qin to the west, Qi and Song to the east by Huaishui and Yingshui, Korea to the southwest, Chu to the south, and Zhao to the north. In 364 BC, King Hui of Wei moved his capital from Anyi to Daliang (now Kaifeng, Henan), and then Wei was also known as Liang.

During the Warring States Period, the territory of Zhao was very vast, and its territory spanned the four provinces of Hebei, Shanxi, Shaanxi, and Inner Mongolia, as well as parts of Henan and Shandong provinces. At the beginning of the founding of the Zhao clan, Zhao Xiangzi implemented the northward expansion strategy as soon as he ascended the throne, and gradually annexed most of the land of Dairong and began to operate in the region.

The territory of the Kingdom of Qi was located in most of present-day Shandong Province. The capital of Qi was Linzi (now Linzi District, Zibo City, Shandong Province).

After Qin's annexation of the Six Kingdoms, its territory reached the area south of the Yangtze River Valley. At the beginning of the Qin Dynasty, the Xiongnu attacked the Xiongnu in the north to collect the Hetao, and sent Tu Sui to lead 500,000 Qin troops to pacify Baiyue, and the territory expanded rapidly, reaching about 3.4 million square kilometers.

The territory of the Yan State mainly included the northern Hebei region, the present-day Beijing area and the Daling River basin in western Liaoning;

The territory of Chu State stretches from Daba Mountain, Wushan Mountain and Wuling Mountain in the west, to the sea in the east, from Nanling in the south, to the central part of Henan, the north and the north of Anhui, the north of Jiangsu, the southeast of Shaanxi, and the southeast of Shandong.

These countries belonged to one of the Seven Heroes of the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. During this period, China's political and social structure changed dramatically, with countries fighting each other for territory and resources, with the ultimate goal of achieving a unified world. Qi has a large population and dangerous terrain, and is one of the great countries in the Spring and Autumn Period; The state of Chu enjoys the reputation of "Chu Man", located in the south of the Yangtze River, full of unique culture and history; Located in the northeast, Yan is an important strategic location, and has always maintained close relations with countries such as South Korea and Zhao. South Korea is located in the middle reaches of the Yellow River Basin and has abundant natural and human resources. Located in the North China Plain, Zhao was one of the six vassal states of the Spring and Autumn Period; Wei was known for its military strength and cultural heritage, and was one of the important vassal states during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. After the unification of the six kingdoms, the Qin State became the first feudal dynasty in Chinese history to unify and centralize power.

By studying the history and culture of these countries, one can better understand the ancient history and culture of China, especially the political, cultural, and social structural changes during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. The wars, alliances, alliances, and agreements of the seven countries of Qi, Chuyan, Han, Zhao, Wei, and Qin have left a deep and important mark on Chinese history.

The history and culture of Qi, Chu, Yan, Han, Zhao, Wei and Qin also had an important impact on the development of Chinese history and culture and modern society. These cultures include the development of poetry, calligraphy, and painting, as well as the formation of settlements, cities, and social organizations. The historical and cultural importance of these countries is far from being limited to the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, but is interconnected with the entire Chinese history and culture.