Whether Cao Mengde and Yingzheng are the same person

Cao Mengde is Cao Cao, Yingzheng is Qin Shi Huang, one is from the Qin Dynasty, and the other is from the Three Kingdoms era, how can it be a person!!

Cao Mengde is Cao Cao, Yingzheng is Qin Shi Huang, and the two are separated by hundreds of years.

No, there is a difference of about 500 years, one is at the end of the Warring States period and the other is from the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty.

Cao Mengde was a great military strategist in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, prime minister, father of Cao Pi, the monarch of Wei, and the actual founder of Wei. Yingzheng is Qin Shi Huang, a difference of several hundred years.

It's certainly not a person, it's too far away, maybe I don't understand what you mean.

Cao Mengde, Cao Cao.

Ying Zheng, Qin Shi Huang.

Qin Shi Huang, surname Win, name Zheng. He is the son of King Xiang of Qin Zhuang. The first emperor of the Qin Dynasty. Also called Qin Shi Huang.

At that time, he was seen by the people as a tyrant who did not care about the feelings of others for his own benefit. But he destroyed the Six Kingdoms and unified China. Isn't it shocking?

He is a faint king, and because of his selfish desires, he has created the current China. So historically, he has made a great contribution, and he has not been infamy. If there was no Qin Shi Huang, China might not have it.

In other words, it is now estimated that China will be divided and become all kinds of small countries!

It's a sage, it's a wicked man, it's not to be talked about, and he leaves a big problem for posterity, and we can't unify it yet, so history is so interesting.

He was the first emperor of China and the founder of the Chinese emperor system, which made China complete the political unification for the first time, forming a situation where the car is on the same track and the book is the same, but since ancient times, he has been a controversial figure.

That is, it opened up a precedent for feudal history, and unified the whole country to carry out a series of reforms, and he was a Ming monarch. However, in the later period, he built a large number of buildings, displacing the people. It's a tyrant.

To paraphrase ***: Qin Shi Huang was a real man.

Yingdang is Yingzheng's relationship with Yingzheng, Yingdang is Yingzheng's great-grandfather, that is, Yingzheng's grandfather's uncle. King Wu of Qin, also known as King Wulie of Qin, King Wu of Qin, surnamed Ying, named Dang, is the son of King Huiwen of Qin, and the monarch of Qin during the Warring States Period. King Wu of Qin was tall and strong, and his hobby was to wrestle with others, and the strong men Ren Xu, Wu Xu, Meng Shuo and others all became big officials because of this.

Ying Dang is Ying Zheng's great-grandfather, or great-grandfather, who is the uncle of Ying Zheng's grandfather.

King Wu of Qin, surnamed Ying, named Dang, son of King Huiwen of Qin. Because of his early death and no heirs, the throne passed to his half-brother, King Qin Zhaoxiang.

King Qin Zhaoxiang was the great-grandfather of Ying Zheng.

King Wu of Qin, the grandson of Qin Xiaogong (the monarch of Qin at the time of the Shang Dynasty), and the son of King Huiwen of Qin.

Qin Shi Huang Yingzheng, the son of King Xiang of Qin Zhuang, King Xiang of Qin Zhuang is considered to be the son of King Qin Xiaowen, and King Qin Xiaowen's father is the half-brother of King Wu of Qin, and King Qin Zhaoxiang, the monarch of Qin after Win Dang.

So in terms of generation, Yingzheng is the great-grandchild of Yingdang.

Never mind. It's just that you have something wrong with your brain ...

It doesn't seem to matter.

Qin Xiaogong is the fifth ancestor of Qin Shi Huang. From Qin Xiaogong to Qin Shi Huang, he experienced 5 Qin monarchs. They are:

King Qin Huiwen. 337 BC-311 BC (reigned 27 years): The monarch of Qin during the Warring States Period, known as King Qin Hui. Ying's surname is Zhao, and his name is Xi.

In 325 B.C., he changed the title of "Gong" to "Wang", and changed the Yuan to the first year of the Yuan Dynasty, becoming the first king of Qin. During the reign of King Huiwen of Qin, he swept Yiqu in the north, Ping Bashu in the west, Hangu in the east, and Shangyu in the south, laying a solid foundation for Qin's unification of China.

King Wu of Qin 310-307 BC (reigned 4 years): In 310 BC, King Huiwen of Qin died and King Wu of Qin ascended the throne. King Wu of Qin was born with divine power, tall and strong since childhood, brave and warlike, and liked to wrestle with others.

In 307 B.C., when King Wu of Qin went out to inspect Luoyi, the capital of Zhou, he competed with Wu Huo and Meng Ben, and as a result, his eyes were bleeding and his tibia was broken. That night, King Wu of Qin died of excessive bleeding and exhaustion, at the age of twenty-three, King Zhou Xun was shocked when he heard the report, and he went to cry and mourn.

King Qin Zhaoxiang. 306 BC - 251 BC (reigned 56 years): King Zhaoxiang of Qin (325 BC - 251 BC), known as King Zhao of Qin, surnamed Ying, Zhao, Mingze, also known as Ji, son of King Huiwen of Qin, half-brother of King Wu of Qin, monarch of Qin during the Warring States Period. In his early years, he was a hostage in Yan Kingdom.

In 307 BC, King Wu of Qin died, and King Zhaoxiang of Qin competed with his younger brother for the throne and was established. He reigned from 306 BC to 251 BC, making him one of the longest-reigning monarchs in Chinese history. During his reign, the Qin state continued to expand.

The most famous Battle of Changping, which decided the fate of Qin and Zhao, took place during the late reign of King Qin Zhao.

King Qin Xiaowen. 250 BC-250 BC (reigned for 3 days): King Xiaowen of Qin (302 BC, 250 BC), surnamed Ying, Zhao, Mingzhu (Yizuo), also known as An Guojun, the second son of King Zhaoxiang of Qin, and the monarch of Qin during the Warring States Period. He officially reigned for only 3 days.

King Xiang of Qinzhuang. 249 BC - 247 BC (reigned 3 years): Yingzi Chu: that is, King Xiang of Qinzhuang (281 BC - 247 BC), also known as King Qinzhuang, surnamed Zhao, his real name was Yiren, and later changed his name to Chu, so it is also called "Ying Chu", or simply "Zi Chu".

He was the father of Emperor Yingzheng of the First Qin Dynasty. Prince Hyowen.

Qin Xiaogong is the fifth ancestor of Qin Shi Huang.

Qin Xiaogong (December 6, 381 BC - 338 BC), surnamed Ying, Zhao, "Yue Jue Shu" as the king of Qin Ping, "Historical Records Suoyin" recorded the name Quliang. The son of Qin Xiangong, the monarch of Qin during the Warring States Period, reigned from 361 BC to 338 BC.

Qin Xiaogong reused Wei Ying to implement law changes, rewarded farming and warfare, and moved the capital to Xianyang, established a county system of administration, opened up Qianmo, and continuously improved agricultural production while strengthening the centralization of power. Externally, Qin made peace with Chu, made a treaty with Han, and joined Qi and Zhao to attack Anyi, the capital of Wei (northwest of present-day Xia County, Shanxi), and expanded the land to the east of Luoshui, which has since become increasingly powerful and laid the foundation for Qin's unification of China.

Qin Xiaogong was born on December 6, the fourth year of Qin Xiangong (381 BC). In the twenty-third year of Qin Xiangong (362 BC), after the death of his father Qin Xiangong, Qin Xiaogong succeeded to the throne. Qin Xiaogong was only 21 years old when he succeeded to the throne.

As early as before the birth of Qin Xiaogong, the Qin State experienced several generations of turbulence in the throne since the Qin Li Gonggong, and the national strength was greatly weakened. Wei took advantage of Qin's political instability and seized the Hexi region. After Qin Xiangong, the father of Qin Xiaogong, succeeded to the throne, he cut the land, made peace with Wei, stabilized the border, moved the capital to Liyang, recuperated, and went on several expeditions to the east, wanting to recover the lost land in Hexi, but his wish was not fulfilled and he died.

More than 100 years after Yingzheng unified the Six Kingdoms, after Qin Xiaogong ascended the throne and succeeded to the throne, he implemented the Shang Dynasty Reform Law, which had a significant impact on Yingzheng's later unification of China.

Qin Xiaogong is the fifth ancestor of Qin Shi Huang.

Relationship diagram from filial piety to the first emperor:

Qin Xiaogong won Quliang, Qin Huiwen, Wang Yingsi, Qin Wuwang, Yingdang, Qin Zhaoxiang, Wang Yingji (Wuwang's half-brother), Qin Xiaowen, Wang Yingzhu, Qin Zhuangxiang, Wang Yingzi, Chu, Qin Shihuang, won the government.

Grandpa's grandpa's grandpa's relationship.

Never mind.

If you have a relationship, something will happen!

Chang'an Jun is known as Cheng Chan, the younger brother of King Yingzheng of Qin, and "Chang'an Jun" is the title of his descendant to Zhao. Chang'an Jun and Ying Zheng have the same half-father, and their father is Chu the prince of Qin Zhuangxiang. When Cheng Cheng led the Qin army to attack Zhao, he surrendered to Zhao, and then settled in Zhen, and was named Chang'an Jun, according to history, Cheng Chan died in Zhao.

Chang'an Jun Chengjiao is Yingzheng's half-brother;