The history of Hou Yan, there is no Great Yan Dynasty in history

Murong Trai founded the Later Yan Kingdom.

Hou Yan is one of the swallows of the Xianbei Murong clan during the Sixteen Kingdoms period, and the founder is Murong Chui, the fifth son of Murong Hao, the emperor of the former Yan civilization. Zhongshan, the national capital, was later moved to Longcheng, and in its heyday there were most of Hebei, Shandong, Liaoning, Shanxi, and Henan.

In 384, Murong Chui proclaimed himself King of Yan in Xingyang and established Houyan. In the early days, the Later Yan was strong, and had repelled the Eastern Jin Dynasty, defeated the Former Qin, and defeated the Western Yan, but the Later Yan lost to the Northern Wei in the Battle of Sanhepi in 395, and in June 396, the Northern Wei captured Zhongshan, the capital of the Later Yan.

Since then, the swallow has been split in two and has collapsed. Later Yan moved its capital to Longcheng, where it was in constant civil strife and was eventually replaced by Northern Yan in 407.

Hou Yan Hou Yan was a regime established by the Xianbei Murong clan during the Five Hu and Sixteen Kingdoms of China.

After the defeat of the Former Qin in the Battle of Huangshui in 383, the powerful nobleman Murong Chui of the Former Yan who surrendered to the Former Qin gathered Xianbei to establish a state in 384. In 385, the capital was Zhongshan (now Dingzhou, Hebei Province).

In 394, he destroyed Xiyan. The ruling area includes Hebei, Shandong, Shanxi and parts of Henan and Liaoning.

It was destroyed by the Northern Yan in 407.

Yes. In 756 AD, on the first day of the first lunar month, An Lushan proclaimed himself Emperor Xiongwu in Luoyang, with the country name Dayan. In 763, Dayan perished.

There is no ** in the fake, only the Yan State Yandu is just a form of government similar to the vassal states.

Later Yan: After the defeat of the Former Qin at the Battle of Huangshui in 383, the powerful Former Yan nobleman Murong Chui, who surrendered to the Former Qin, gathered Xianbei in 384 to establish a state. In 385, the capital was Zhongshan (now Dingzhou, Hebei Province).

In 394, he destroyed Xiyan. The ruling area includes Hebei, Shandong, Shanxi and parts of Henan and Liaoning. With a total of 26 years, it was the most powerful kingdom in the Central Plains in the late period of the Sixteen Kingdoms.

It was destroyed by the Northern Yan in 407.

During the Warring States period of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, there were seven heroes of the Warring States, among which there was a Yan State. More than five centuries later, four more Yan kingdoms appeared in northern China, but these Yan countries had the name of Yan Kingdom, but they were built by the Xianbei people. One part of the Xianbei people originated in the Great Xing'an Mountains, which is Tuoba Xianbei, also known as the northern Xianbei, and the other part originated from the Xianbei Mountain in present-day Inner Mongolia, which is the eastern Xianbei, including Murong Xianbei, Duan Xianbei and Yuwen Xianbei.

Xianbei people have a long history, passed down from generation to generation, passed to the Cao Wei era, Murong Xianbei's chieftain Mo Huba, in Wei with Sima Yi to attack Liaodong Gongsun Yuan, made military exploits, learned Han people to wear a step shake crown, walking with square steps, called "step shake", and then transliterated to "Murong", Murong Xianbei got his surname.

The state of Yan was defeated by the state of Qin and perished.

In 232 BC (the twenty-third year of Yan Wangxi), Prince Dan of Yan, who was a hostage in the Qin State, fled back to the Yan Kingdom. In 228 BC (the twenty-seventh year of Yan Wangxi), Qin broke Handan, Zhao Gongzijia fled to Daidi, the Qin army was in Yishui, and the ruling group of Yan was panicked. Taifu Juwu advocated joining forces with Dai, Qi, Chu, and Xiongnu to resist Qin, and Prince Dan realized that all the princes were subject to Qin, and it was impossible to organize a joint alliance, so he resorted to assassination.

In 227 BC (the twenty-eighth year of Yan Wangxi), the crown prince Dan sent Jing Ke to carry the map of Yan Dukang (now Yi and Zhuo regions, Hebei) and the Qin rebel general Fan Yu, and Qin Wuyang to Qin to deceive and surrender in an attempt to assassinate Qin Wang Yingzheng. Jing Ke's assassination of Qin failed, and Qin used this as an excuse to send Wang Jian and Xin Sheng to lead an army to attack Yan, and the Yan and Dai coalition forces organized resistance in the west of Yishui, and the Qin army defeated the Yan and Dai coalition forces.

In 226 BC (the twenty-ninth year of Yan Wangxi), the Qin general Wang Jian led his army to break through the Yan capital Jicheng (now southwest of Beijing), and Yan Wangxi and Prince Dan led the official guards to flee Liaodong.

The Qin general Li Xin led his troops to pursue Yanshui (now Hunhe, Liaoning) with his troops, and then defeated the prince Dan's army, eliminating the main force of the Yan State Guard. King Yan killed the crown prince Dan and begged Qin for peace, but Qin did not allow it. In view of the remnants of Yan Zhao's forces, which had become a bag, in order to concentrate his forces against Wei Chu, the offensive was suspended.

In 222 BC (the thirty-third year of Yan Wangxi), the Qin Wangzheng sent Wang Ben to lead an army to attack Liaodong, captured Yan Wangxi, and the Yan Kingdom perished. Qin set up Yuyang County, Youbeiping County, Liaoxi County and Liaodong County in Yandi.

The Yan State was a vassal state in northern China from the Western Zhou Dynasty to the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period in Chinese history. One of the Seven Heroes of the Warring States Period, he was destroyed by the Qin State in 222 BC.

After the founding of the Yan State, there was little contact with the Central Plains, and the culture was more backward than the Central Plains, and it was almost destroyed in the foreign invasion in the early Spring and Autumn Period.