Are there any descendants of Qin Shi Huang now?

Now it is possible that there is still Qin Shi Huang.

The descendants of the people, however, most of them have changed their surnames, because after the Qin Dynasty suffered the destruction of the country at that time, the 33 children of Qin Shi Huang were killed, and the descendants began to change their surnames in order to avoid disasters, according to later statistics, there are as many as 14 kinds of surnames changed, such as the common surnames such as Xu, Ma, Huang, Jiang, Qin and so on.

Hu Hai, the son of Qin Shi Huang.

At the time of the struggle for the throne, in Zhao Gao.

Under the conspiracy with Li Si, he became Qin II.

After using a stratagem to give his eldest son Fusu to death, after getting rid of the most competitive opponent Fusu, he killed all his remaining 31 brothers and sisters one by one. And in the process of eradication, the ruthless Hu Hai not only did it to his brothers, but also did not let go of his sisters. After seeing such a situation, Gongzi Gao also understood that he could not escape death, and in order not to affect the family, he wrote a letter requesting the burial of Qin Shi Huang, which was a situation that Qin II couldn't wait to see, and gladly agreed.

From this, it can be known that after Gongzi Gao asked for death, his descendants basically survived. Therefore, his descendants should all survive now.

And Hu Hai, as the only remaining son of Qin Shi Huang, was finally killed by Zhao Gao. Since then, all 33 of Qin Shi Huang's sons and daughters have died. And succeeded to the throne after Qin III.

It's Ziying, but Ziying was also Xiang Yu in the end.

killed. But except for Hu Hai's heirs, the grandchildren of the other 32 brothers and sisters were not mentioned. As mentioned earlier, it is very likely that the descendants of Childe Gao were retained, and the grandchildren before this also changed their surnames.

Although now according to historical records, the descendants of Qin Shi Huang can no longer be found. But at that time, perhaps it was to avoid the killing of Qin II, and to avoid the risk of the fall of the Qin dynasty. Therefore, he changed his surname and hid, which is indeed a situation that cannot be recorded.

However, it is inferred that Qin Shi Huang had many sons and grandchildren, and these will not be recorded. Therefore, it is inferred that there are still descendants of Qin Shi Huang in later generations.

Now there are descendants of Qin Shi Huang, but it is not easy to find out where the specific descendants are after too long a time.

The descendants of Qin Shi Huang are all distributed in Guangdong, Guangxi, Fujian, Hainan and other places. There are a lot of them, if you say that there are no special pure-bloods, there are no more, and a lot has changed.

It shouldn't be that Hu Hai killed almost all his brothers and sisters when he succeeded to the throne, and even if he was lucky enough not to die, he was killed when Xiang Yu destroyed the Qin State.

I think there are, there are so many descendants of Qin Shi Huang, many people will reproduce their descendants, and it is impossible to be peerless.

Qin Shi HuangThere are descendants. There were 23 sons in total, but only four were named. They are Fusu (eldest son), Gongzi Gao, Gongzi Jianglu,Hu Hai(The youngest son of Qin Shi Huang, the eighteenth son, ie.)Qin II

He has 10 daughters, all of whom are nameless. There is also a grandson and a son of Prince Qin.

The eldest son of Fusu and the eldest grandson of Qin Shi Huang. However, there is still controversy in the historiography about the life history of the child.

Brief introduction.

In order to consolidate his power, Qin Shi Huang also implemented a series of policies, mainly: the unification of currency and weights and measures; Unified text; the construction of the Great Wall, galloping roads and straight roads; Forced relocation of rich people and civilians from the six countries. After Qin unified the Six Kingdoms, in order to prevent the nobles of the Six Kingdoms from "resurrecting" according to their clans, they were forced to move to Xianyang, where they were asked to take care of the imperial tombs, or to migrate to remote areas in the southwest.

Qin Shi Huang had descendants.

Sons: There are a total of 23 sons, but only four of them have left their names, Fusu (eldest son), Gongzi Gao, Gongzi Jianglu, and Hu Hai (the youngest son of Qin Shi Huang, the eighteenth son, that is, Qin II).

Daughters: There are 10 daughters, all of whom are nameless.

Grandson: Prince of Qin, the eldest son of Fusu and the eldest grandson of Qin Shi Huang.

Hu Hai (230 BC 207 BC), surnamed Ying, Zhao, name Hu Hai, the eighteenth son of Qin Shi Huang, the younger brother of Gongzi Fusu, the second emperor of the Qin Dynasty, namely Qin II, also known as the Second Emperor, reigned in 210 BC and 207 BC.

Fusu (?) - 210 BC), Ying surname, name Fusu, often called Gongzi Fusu, the eldest son of Qin Shi Huang, Fusu is resolute and brave, believes in people and fights, is benevolent, has political foresight, often advises his father, and later because of the pit killing "more than 460 people who violate the ban", angered Qin Shi Huang, Qin Shi Huang sent him to Shangjun to supervise the army, to assist the general Meng Tian to build the Great Wall, to resist the Xiongnu.

Childe Gao (?) 209 BC), surnamed Qin. The son of Qin Shi Huang Yingzheng.

Gongzi Gao wanted to escape, but he was afraid that after escaping, Zhao Gao would execute all his family. Gongzi Gao sacrificed himself, asked for the first emperor to be buried and buried at the foot of Lishan Mountain, Qin II and Zhao Gao were very happy and gave 100,000 yuan for a thick burial. The Childe Gao family was thus spared.

Qin Shi Huang had descendants. There were 23 sons in total, but only four were named. They are Fusu (eldest son), Gongzi Gao, Gongzi Jianglu, and Hu Hai (the youngest son of Qin Shi Huang, the eighteenth son, that is, Qin Erzao Yunshi).

He has 10 daughters, all of whom are nameless. There is also a grandson, Prince Qin, the eldest son of Fusu and the eldest grandson of Qin Shi Huang. However, there is still controversy in the historiography about the life history of the child.

Qin Shi Huang (259 BC - 210 BC), surnamed Ying, Zhao, Ming Zheng, also known as Zhao Zheng (Zheng), Qin Zheng, or Zulong, the son of King Xiang of Qin Zhuang.

He was a famous politician, strategist, and reformer in Chinese history, an iron-fisted politician who completed the unification of China, and the first monarch in China to be called emperor.

Qin Shi Huang had a total of 23 sons, but only four were named. They are Fusu (eldest son), Gongqi Daqinzi Gao, Gongzi Jianglu, and Hu Hai (the youngest son of Qin Lubi Shihuang, the eighteenth son, that is, Qin II).

Qin Shi HuangIn addition, Qin Shi Huang had 10 daughters, all of whom were nameless. There is also a grandson, Prince Qin, the eldest son of Fusu Fang, and the eldest grandson of Qin Shi Huang. However, there is still controversy in the historiography about the life history of the child.