Where did Xiang Yu lose to Liu Bang

Under the wall, Xiang Yu killed himself. The Western Chu regime stepped down from the stage of history. The Liu Han regime unified the world.

Xiang Yu lost to Liu Bang: "Little hooligan" can't do "old hooligan".

The dispute between Chu and Han, that is, from August of the first year of the Han Dynasty (206 BC) to December of the fifth year of the Han Dynasty (202 BC), a large-scale war between the two groups of Xiang Yu, the overlord of Western Chu, and Liu Bang, the king of Han, fought for power, and finally ended with the defeat of Xiang Yu and the establishment of the Western Han Dynasty by Liu Bang. The Chu-Han controversy can be defined as two interpretations, broad and narrow, respectively. In a broad sense, it can be understood that from the period from the Han army's dispatch to return the three Qin (Guanzhong, most of present-day Shaanxi) to the Han army's pacification of the Linjiang king, a separatist force established by Xiang Yu, including the war between Chu and Han and other princes, from August of the first year of the Han Dynasty (206 BC) to December of the fifth year of the Han Dynasty (202 BC), a total of about 3 years and 5 months (the early Han Dynasty inherited the Qin system and adopted the Zhuan calendar, with October as the first year).

The Chu-Han War (Chu-Han War) also refers to this historical period in many contexts in a broad sense. In a narrow sense, the dispute between Chu and Han is limited to the direct and frontal war between Chu and Han, that is, from the Han army's attack on the Chu capital Pengcheng (now Xuzhou, Jiangsu) to Xiang Yu's self-slaughter on Wujiang, the period was from April of the second year of the Han Dynasty (205 BC) to December of the fifth year of the Han Dynasty (202 BC), a total of 2 years and 8 months.

Under the siege, Wujiang killed itself.

Xiang Yu committed suicide in Wujiang.

Gaixia, the Kaixia of the Chu and Han dynasties, was an open plain area between Suishui and Huanshui (now Tuohe), about 33 degrees to 34 degrees north latitude and 117 to 118 degrees east longitude.

Xiang Yu was defeated by his determination to win.

Liu Bang, the king of Han, led his headquarters to pursue Xiang Yu, who retreated to Pengcheng. Chasing to the south of Yangxia, Liu Bang ordered the pursuit to be suspended, and sent envoys to contact Han Xin and others, promising to share the world with them in the future. Sure enough, the envoys returned one after another, and the princes were about to send troops.

Soon, the princes from all walks of life sent troops to attack Xiang Yu's army, and Han Xin's 300,000 soldiers and horses marched south from Qi, cutting off Xiang Yu's retreat to Pengcheng; Peng Yue led tens of thousands of soldiers and horses to Guling to join Liu Bang and serve as the main attack; Liu Jia and Yingbu led their troops north from Shouchun to cut off Xiang Yu's way to flee south. Xiang Yu's army continued to shrink, retreated to the wall, and fell into Han Xin's "ambush on all sides". The princes' armies swarmed and surrounded Xiang Yu's army.

The Han army was "ambushed on all sides", shaped like a sky net, and the Chu army was stuck in the wall, like a bird. At this moment, Xiang Yujun's counterattack was like a trapped beast fighting; Liu Bangjun's offensive was frequently reported. Descending from the battlefield, the sound of killing shook the sky.

The two armies are fighting, you are alive and dead. That's it for the famous Battle of the Castle.

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