How did Bai Qi die? Is it wronged or not?

Bai Qi committed suicide, but it is not unjust to say that he killed many people because of the war and died because of killing these people, but he died because of the emperor and his political enemies, then he was very wronged, because he has never been sorry for his country.

Bai Qi was given death by the King of Qin; Bai Qi died unjustly, because the reason why he was given death was that the power was too strong and he had the ability to rebel, which aroused the suspicion of the emperor and his opponents.

Bai Qi's outstanding military exploits, arrogance, and offending the superiors were the cause of his death. But his death was not unjust, because he was more murderous in nature, and once killed 400,000 troops.

After the victory of Changping Dakong Lu, King Zhaoxiang was intoxicated and couldn't extricate himself, and wanted to be emperor again. He wanted to take advantage of the situation to capture Handan, and ordered Bai to start the class.

But Bai Qi refused to accept the king's order, not only because he was dissatisfied with Fan Sui's obstruction, but also because of the analysis of the people's situation at that time, he believed that it was not suitable to attack. Sure enough, the Battle of Handan was defeated. King Qin Zhaoxiang did not learn a lesson from this, but took all the failures out of Bai Qi, first ordered Bai Qiyan to leave Xianyang, and later sent people to chase Du You, who was ten miles away from Xianyang, to death.

Bai Qi was a general under King Qin Zhao of Qin State, who fought for King Qin Zhao in all directions, and his prestige spread far and wide, and he was finally ordered by King Qin Zhao to kill himself.

Bai Qi was given death.

Bai Qi, a famous general in China's Warring States Period, an outstanding military strategist, and a representative figure of "soldiers". Bai Qi is familiar with the art of war, good at using soldiers, and is friendly with Wei Ran, the marquis. Assisted King Qin Zhaoxiang and made many military exploits.

In the fourteenth year of King Zhaoxiang of Qin (293 BC), he led the army with Zuo Shu to defeat the Wei and Han coalition forces in the Battle of Yique, beheaded 240,000 people, and swept away the eastward advance of the Qin army.

He was successively promoted to the rank of national lieutenant and Daliangzao. From the 28th year of King Zhaoxiang of Qin (279 BC) to the 29th year of King Zhaoxiang of Qin (278 BC), he attacked Chu on a large scale, conquered the capital of Chu Yingcheng, occupied a large area of land in Chu, and was awarded the title of Wu Anjun for his merits. After repeatedly breaking the Three Jin Dynasty, he continued to attack the territory of Han and Wei.

In the forty-seventh year of King Zhaoxiang of Qin (260 BC), the main force of Zhao was severely damaged in the Battle of Changping, and 400,000 Zhao soldiers were killed.

Bai Qi served as the chief general of the Qin army for more than 30 years, besieged more than 70 cities, and predicted the enemy like a god in the battle, won a surprise victory, shocked the six countries, and made great contributions to the process of Qin's unification of the six countries. As another outstanding military commander in Chinese history after Sun Wu and Wu Qi, he is known as the four famous generals of the Warring States period along with Lian Po, Li Mu and Wang Qian.

Show promise.

Bai Qi, also known as Gongsun Qi, is a native of Yiyi (now Baijia Village, Changxing Town, Meixian County, Shaanxi). The era when Bai Qi was born was the period when the Qin State was becoming stronger. In the twelfth year of King Zhaoxiang of Qin (295 BC), Qin formulated a strategy of marching eastward to defeat the Three Jin Dynasty and plotting the world, and the strong general became the most urgently needed talent of Qin.

King Zhaoxiang of Qin was ambitious, and after ascending the throne, he continued to implement Shang Ying's policy of changing France, thoroughly implemented the military merit system, and promoted talents from civilian backgrounds. In this historical context, Bai Qi was famous for his "good use of soldiers", and was recommended by Wei Ran, the new prime minister of Qin, and gradually was appointed by King Zhaoxiang.

After the Battle of Yique, the doors of Han and Wei were wide open. In the fifteenth year of King Zhaoxiang of Qin (292 BC), Bai Qi, who was promoted to Daliangzao, sent troops to attack Wei, and captured 61 large and small Wei cities in one fell swoop, laying the foundation for Qin's eastward departure from Kuohan.