The seven places of Qi, Qin, and Lu during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Perio

Lu State: the southern part of present-day Shandong Province, and a small part of Henan, Jiangsu, and Anhui provinces; Qi State: Its territory was roughly most of the north-central part of present-day Shandong Province and the southwestern part of Hebei Province; Chu Guo:

In its heyday, the largest jurisdiction was roughly all of the current Hubei and Hunan, and parts of Chongqing, Guizhou, Henan, Anhui, Jiangsu, Jiangxi, and Zhejiang; Qin: mainly in most of Shanxi and a small part of Sichuan; Zhao Guo: The territory mainly includes the southern part of present-day Hebei Province, the central part of Shanxi Province and the northeastern corner of Shaanxi Province; South Korea:

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. Wei State: The territory was very scattered, in the territory of present-day Shaanxi Province, along the Yellow River there was the southern part of present-day Hancheng County.

To the south of the Wei River, there are Huayin County. In the territory of present-day Shanxi Province, there is a southwest, and it extends into the southeast. In the territory of present-day Henan Province, there is a northern part and a part of the riverside land south of the Yellow River.

In the territory of present-day Hebei Province, there are present-day Daimyo and Guangping. and has the land of Guanxian County, Shandong Province today; Yan State: In the early Warring States period, the territory of Yan included the northern part of present-day Hebei Province and the northeastern corner of present-day Shanxi Province.

In its heyday, the territory was roughly all of today's Beijing and Tianjin, and part of Hebei, Liaoning, Shanxi, Inner Mongolia, and Korea. In the 7th century B.C., the country of Ji was destroyed and the capital of Ji (now Fangshan District, Beijing) was built.

Qi: The capital is now Zibo, Shandong, formerly known as Linzi, from the current Shandong area.

Chu: It is located in the southeast of Henan, the north of Anhui, the north of Jiangxi, the south of Shandong, Jiangsu and Zhejiang.

Yan: The capital was originally known as Ji, which was first located in Liulihe, Fangshan District, Beijing, in the central and northern parts of Hebei Province.

Qin: The capital city of Xianyang, originally located in the area of present-day Shaanxi, eventually unified the six kingdoms.

Zhao: The capital city of Handan, now located in Handan, Hebei Province, comes from the western part of Hebei and the northern part of Shanxi and part of Inner Mongolia.

Wei: The capital city is now located in Kaifeng, Henan, in the area of Henan.

Han: The capital city of Wan, now located in Nanyang, Henan, is in the southern part of Henan.

The relationship between Qi and Lu is simple. In Shandong, the north of Mount Tai is called Qi, the south of Mount Tai is called Lu Qi is the fief of Jiang Ziya, and Lu is the fief of Zhou Gongdan, which is the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, Qi annexed Lu State, and Qi State was replaced by Tian from the regime.

Qi and Lu are Shandong. Yu is Henan, Qin?

Qi should be the one in Shandong.

The water post is to be confined to the prison, hey, it has been locked up several times.

The states of Qi and Lu in the Spring and Autumn Period were in what is now Shandong Province. In the Spring and Autumn Period, the capital of Lu State is in Qufu, Shandong Province, and the capital city of Qi State is in Linzi, Shandong Province, Shandong Province is the old land of Qi and Lu, and today it is also called the land of Qilu.

The State of Qi (1046 BC - 221 BC) was a vassal state in Chinese history from the Western Zhou Dynasty to the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. Shi Fengjun was the division of the Kingdom of Zhou Wu and the military division Taigongwang (Jiang Ziya), and was jointly evaluated as one of the four great powers of Spring and Autumn by Zuo Qiuming's "Zuo Chuan Xianggong 27 Years", "Chinese Zheng Yu" and Sima Qian's "Chronology of the Twelve Princes".

Lu State (1043 BC - 255 BC), a vassal state of the Zhou Dynasty, surnamed Lu, a marquis, the first monarch was the son of Zhou Gongdan, the younger brother of King Wu of Zhou. In the early years of the Western Zhou Dynasty, the Duke of Zhou first assisted King Wu of Zhou, and then assisted the Son of Heaven King Zhou Cheng to conquer the country of Wu Geng to the east, and was enshrined in the homeland of the Kingdom of Zhou.

Historically, the Qi and Lu states were directly divided by King Wu of Zhou at the beginning of the establishment of the Zhou Dynasty. The State of Qi was given to the founding father Jiang Taigong, and the State of Lu was a nobleman surnamed Ji.

Born in the Western Zhou Dynasty of China's slave society, the Western Zhou Dynasty implemented the feudal system, and large and small vassal states such as Qi and Lu appeared.

Historically, the Qi and Lu states were the first to produce internships. It was the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period.

The State of Qi and the State of Lu were first produced in the Spring and Autumn Period of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, and the State of Qi and the State of Lu were two vassal states that began to emerge.

The states of Qi and Lu arose in the Zhou dynasty. The Zhou Dynasty implemented a feudal system, and Qilu was a vassal state of the Zhou Dynasty.

The Qi and Lu states in China's history were formed by dividing the feudal after the establishment of the Zhou Dynasty.

It should be the Western Zhou Dynasty. For example, the State of Qi is Jiang Ziya's fiefdom.

The State of Qi, 1046 BC - 221 BC, refers to a vassal state in history from the Western Zhou Dynasty to the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, was named a marquis by Zhou Tianzi, divided into two eras, Jiang Qi and Tian Qi, and its territory is located in most of present-day Shandong Province and the south of Hebei Province.

Lu State (1043 BC - 255 BC), a vassal state of the Zhou Dynasty, surnamed Lu, a marquis, the first monarch was the son of Zhou Gongdan, the younger brother of King Wu of Zhou.

At first, the territory of Lu was small, and later it successively annexed the surrounding small countries such as Ji, Xiang, Suju, and Genmu, and seized part of the land of Cao, Di, Ju, Song and other countries, becoming a big country with "Fang Baili Five".

When the national strength is the strongest, the territory reaches Mount Tai in the north, Xuhuai in the south, the Yellow Sea in the east, and the Dingtao area in Shandong in the west, and most of its ruling core areas are located in Jining, Shandong, including Ningyang in the south of Tai'an, Shanxian in the east of Heze, Yuncheng, Linyi Pingyi and other cities and counties. It was an important state in the east that controlled the Zhou Dynasty.

Qi is now the Shandong region, but also includes Henan, Hebei and other surrounding areas.

Lu is the southern part of present-day Shandong Province, and also includes several counties in Henan, Jiangsu, and Anhui provinces. Shandong Province is now known as the land of Qilu, which refers to the location of Qi and Lu in the Spring and Autumn Period.

The State of Qi was a vassal state in Chinese history from the Western Zhou Dynasty to the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, and was jointly evaluated by Zuo Qiu Ming and Sima Qian as one of the four great powers of the Spring and Autumn Period.

Most of the core areas of Lu are located in Jining City, Shandong Province, and when the national strength is the strongest, its territory reaches Mount Tai in the north, Xuhuai in the south, the Yellow Sea in the east, and the Dingtao area in Shandong in the west. The capital of Qi is in Linzi, Shandong today, the capital of Lu is in Qufu, Shandong today, Shandong Province is the old land of Qi and Lu, and today it is also called the land of Qilu in this area.

1. Where are the countries of Qi and Lu now?

2. Where is the ancient country of Lu now?

3. Where is the country of Lu now on the map of China.

4. What is the capital of Lu now?

1.Lu is now the southern and central Shandong regions.

2.At that time, the territory of the Lu State was not very large, and the area of the current Shandong Province was very different, and most of its core area was mainly located in Jining City, Shandong Province.