Who was the monarch of Qi during the period of Qin Xiaogong, and the successive Qin kings after Qin

During the period of Qin Xiaogong, the monarch of Qi was **King Qi Wei**. King Qi Wei reigned from 356 BC to 320 BC.

During the reign of Qin Xiaogong, the monarch of Qi was the king of Qi Wei.

The successive Qin kings after Qin Xiaogong were: King Qin Huiwen.

King Wu of Qin, King Zhaoxiang of Qin.

King Qin Xiaowen, King Xiang of Qinzhuang, King of Qin, etc.

1. King Qin Huiwen: also known as King Qin Hui.

Ying surname, Zhao, Mingsi, son of Qin Xiaogong, monarch of Qin during the Warring States Period, reigned from 337 BC to 311 BC.

2. King Wu of Qin: also known as King Wulie of Qin, King Wu of Qin, surnamed Ying, named Dang, son of King Huiwen of Qin, monarch of Qin during the Warring States Period, reigned from 310 BC to 307 BC. King Wu of Qin was warlike, and during his reign, he pacified the chaos of Shu, set up the prime minister, pulled out Yiyang, placed Sanchuan, repaired the law of the fields, modified the feudal territory, dredged the river, and built embankments and bridges.

3. King Qin Zhaoxiang: also known as King Qin Zhao.

Ying surname, Zhao, name Ze, 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, reigned from 306 BC to 251 BC, and was one of the longest-reigning monarchs in Chinese history.

4. King Qin Xiaowen: also known as An Guojun, is the 35th monarch of Qin during the Warring States Period, surnamed Ying, Zhao, Mingzhu, the second son of King Zhaoxiang of Qin, and the father of King Xiang of Qin Zhuang. King Qin Xiaowen succeeded to the throne in October of 250 B.C., and died three days later during his father's funeral and was buried in Shouling (now northeast of Lintong District, Xi'an City, Shaanxi Province), and was succeeded by his son King Xiang of Qin Zhuang.

5. King Xiang of Qin Zhuang: also known as King Qin Zhuang, surnamed Ying, Zhao, his real name is Yiren, and later changed his name to Chu, the son of King Qin Xiaowen, and Qin Shi Huang.

The father, the monarch of Qin during the Warring States Period. Zichu worked as a proton in Handan, Zhao State, and later in Lü Buwei.

With the help of the help of the Qin State, he became the monarch of the Qin State. King Zhuang Xiang died of illness in May of the third year (247 BC) at the age of Chinese New Year's Eve. The Mausoleum of King Xiangxiang of Qinzhuang is located in Hansenzhai Village, Xincheng District, Xi'an City, Shaanxi Province.

6, Qin Wangzheng: Ying surname, Zhao, name Zheng, also known as Zhao Zheng (Zheng), Qin Zheng, or Zulong.

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.

These are these: 1. King Huiwen of Qin (the twenty-sixth monarch of Qin).

Qin Huiwen Wang Yingsi (356 BC - 311 BC), surnamed Zhao, was a native of Liyang (now Yanliang District, Shaanxi Province). During the Warring States Period, he was the king of Qin (reigned 338 BC - 311 BC), the son of Qin Xiaogong.

2, King Wu of Qin.

King Wu of Qin (329 BC - 307 BC), surnamed Zhao, was the son of King Huiwen of Qin, the monarch of Qin during the Warring States Period (reigned 311 BC - 307 BC). Politically, he set up a prime minister, expelled Zhang Yi, formed an alliance with Wei, and united with Yue to control Chu. Militarily, he attacked Yiyang, set up Sanchuan, and pacified the Shu Rebellion.

Economically, the feudal territory was modified, the law of land was repaired, the river was dredged, and the embankment was built and the bridge was built.

3. King Zhaoxiang of Qin (Emperor of Qin during the Warring States Period).

Yingji (325 BC, 251 BC), also known as King Zhao of Qin. Ying's surname is Zhao, and his name is a Ji. During the Warring States Period, the monarch of Qin (reigned 306 BC - 251 BC), the son of King Huiwen of Qin, the half-brother of King Wu of Qin, was one of the longest reigning monarchs in Chinese history, and during his reign of 56 years, there were the famous Battle of Yique, the Battle of the Five Kingdoms, the Battle of Yanying, the Battle of Huayang and the Battle of Changping.

4. King Qin Xiaowen (Emperor of Qin during the Warring States Period).

Qin Xiaowen Wang Yingzhu (303 B.C., November 14, 250 B.C.), Ying's surname, Zhao's family, Mingzhu, also known as Shi. During the Warring States Period, he was the monarch of Qin State, the second son of King Zhaoxiang of Qin, and his biological mother was the Empress Dowager of Tang.

5. King Xiang of Qin Zhuang (monarch of Qin during the Warring States Period).

King Xiang of Qin Zhuang (281 BC - 247 BC), surnamed Ying, Qin or Zhao, named Chu (Yizuozi Chu), was a native of Xianyang, Yongzhou (now Xianyang City, Shaanxi Province). The monarch of Qin during the Warring States Period, the son of King Xiaowen of Qin, and the father of Qin Shi Huang.

6, Qin Shi Huang.

Qin Shi Huang Ying Zheng (259 BC - 210 BC), Ying surname, Zhao, Ming Zheng (a name "Zheng"), also known as Zhao Zheng, Zulong. Son of King Xiang of Qin Zhuang and Zhao Ji. An outstanding statesman, strategist, and reformer in ancient China, he was the first political figure to complete the unification of China, and the first monarch in China to be called emperor.

It was the same period, and they were all from the Warring States period.

Bian Que (407 BC - 310 BC) Ji surname, Qin, name slow, the word Yueren, also known as Lu Yi, a famous doctor in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, he was a native of Zheng County, Bohai County (now Renqiu City, Cangzhou City, Hebei Province).

Qin Xiaogong Yingquliang (December 6, 381 BC, 338 BC), surnamed Zhao, "Yue Jue Shu" as King Ping, "Historical Records Suoyin" recorded the name Quliang.

It's the same period! At that time, Qin Xiaogong was seriously ill! Shang Ying ordered that Bian Que, the divine doctor of the Qin Kingdom, be brought back to Xianyang!! A real scene in history ...

Bian Que, who was originally a person with relatively good medical skills in ancient times, appeared in the Warring States period There was a person named Qin Yiren, his medical skills are also very high, and the common people call him Bian Que Regeneration, and over time he is called Bian Que. As for whether it was the same period and whether the two met, it is difficult to say. In the book of the Great Qin Empire, it is said that it is a meeting, but after all, it is a **family dialect.

That Qin Yiren seems to have seen a doctor for King Wu of Qin, not Qin Xiaogong, the Great Qin Empire can't believe it, not according to history but according to **.

No, the same period as Bian Que was Qin Mugong.

Spring and Autumn Period and Warring States Period,The founding monarch of the Qin State was Qin XianggongQin Xianggong (?) - 766 BC), the second son of Duke Zhao of Qin Zhuang, was the founding monarch of Qin during the Spring and Autumn Period.

The founding monarch of Wei was Marquis Wen of WeiWei Wenhou (472 BC, 396 BC), surnamed Wei, Mingsi, a capital, a native of Anyi (now Xia County, Shanxi), and the grandson of Wei Huanzi. The founding monarch of Wei during the Warring States Period. He ascended the throne in 445 BC.

In 403 BC, Han, Zhao, and Wei were officially recognized as princes by King Weilie of Zhou and became feudal states. Wei Wenhou created a generation of hegemony.

It can be seen from the life time of the above two people that at the same time as Qin Xianggong, the Jin State was placed alongside the Qin State, and there was no monarch of the Wei State at that time.

Please refer to it.

No. 403 BCThree families are dividedIt was only after the Wei state that it was formally established, and before that the Wei royal familyWeiJust the minister of the Jin State.

And Qin Xianggong (reigned 778 BC - 766 BC), there was no Wei state at that time.

During the period of Qin Xianggong, the Wei State had not yet appeared, at this time, the Qin State had just rewarded a large piece of land in the west because of the escort of the King of Zhou Ping to the east, and the Wei State was divided into three families in 376 BC, and the Jin was divided by the three families of Han, Zhao and Wei.

The main reason why Ziying was able to kill Zhao Gao was also due to Ziying's grasp of the timing and understanding of human nature, he understood that Zhao Gao was very anxious at that time, and urgently needed himself to help Zhao Gao relieve the pressure, but the more Zhao Gao was like this, the more Ziying had a chance to kill Zhao Gao, in other words, Zhao Gao finally died under the chaotic situation that he brewed.

The reason why Zhao Gao was able to easily kill Hu Hai and Zheng Tan was that on the one hand, Hu Hai himself was indeed too mediocre and believed Zhao Gao in everything, so that he used his power to help Zhao Gao kill himself to clear the way, and on the other hand, the reason was that Zhao Gao had already leaned towards the government and the opposition later, and he could refer to the deer as a horse.

Ziying is different from Hu Hai, he understands the true needs of Zhao Gao's heart, the situation faced by the Qin Dynasty at that time was very tense, Zhao Gao needs to use Ziying's influence to ease the relationship with the rest of the vassal states first, and after everything is done, Zhao Gao will still get rid of Ziying. Faced with such a situation, there are only two options: either sit back and wait to be killed, and become a fish on Zhao Gao's board and let him slaughter.

Either it is to strike first and turn the passive into the active and fight to the death, at least there is a glimmer of hope for victory. The difference between Ziying and Hu Hai is here, Hu Hai chose to become Zhao Gao's puppet, but Ziying chose to fight to the death with his life. According to the etiquette system of the Qin Dynasty at that time, before the emperor ascended the throne, he needed to live in a palace for a period of time.

It happened that Ziying was living in Zhaiguan at that time, and there were no other idle characters here except for a few of Ziying's own guards, so Ziying wanted to kill Zhao Gao, so he had a chance. Often when a person is the most negligent, that is, when he is the most unsafe, Zhao Gao did not lead the guards, so he hurriedly went to see Mincong Yu Ziying, but as soon as he entered the door, Zhao Gao was taken down by the guards arranged by Ziying in advance.

Ziying didn't give Zhao Gao any chance to fight back at all, and corrected Zhao Gao on the spot, so Zhao Gao was killed by a person who didn't take precautions at all.

The second Qin Dynasty died, so the king of the Qin Dynasty was, of course, Hu Hai, the second emperor of the Qin Dynasty.

The deceased king of the Qin Dynasty was Ying Ziying.