A Different Qin Empire

Name: A Different Qin Empire
Author: Yimu

by Yimu

ongoing History Qin and Han Dynasties Male Lead

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95Kwords

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Updated 1y agoScraped 2d ago

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About This Novel

The Qin Dynasty was the first unified dynasty in Chinese history, and its development and demise are full of magnificent stories. Since Shang Yang's reform, Qin's national power has become increasingly powerful. After the unremitting efforts of several generations of monarchs, especially after King Qin Yingzheng succeeded to the throne, he showed outstanding political and military talents. He successively destroyed the six kingdoms of Han, Zhao, Wei, Chu, Yan, and Qi, ending the long-term separation of the princes and completing the great cause of unification. After Qin Shihuang Yingzheng established the Qin Dynasty, he took a series of major measures to consolidate his rule. The central government implemented the system of three officials and nine ministers, abolished the feudal system at the local level, and implemented the system of counties and counties, which strengthened the central government's control over local areas. Unifying weights and measures, writing, and rails promoted economic and cultural exchanges and development. The Great Wall was built to resist the invasion of the Huns from the north, demonstrating its strong national power. However, there were also many problems in the rule of the Qin Dynasty. Qin Shihuang was very happy with his achievements and carried out large-scale construction projects, such as Epang Palace and Lishan Mausoleum, which wasted people and money. Heavy taxes and corvee made the people miserable, and social conflicts became increasingly acute. After the death of Qin Shihuang, Hu Hai, the second emperor of Qin, succeeded to the throne. He doted on Zhao Gao, which led to chaos in the government. Zhao Gao took power and killed Zhongliang. In addition, the strict laws have not been adjusted in time, and the people are living in dire straits. Finally, Chen Sheng and Wu Guang rose up in Daze Township and set off a wave of anti-Qin. Subsequently, Xiang Yu, Liu Bang and other rebel armies responded one after another. In 207 BC, the army led by Liu Bang invaded Xianyang. Prince Qin Ying surrendered and the Qin Dynasty was destroyed. Although the Qin Dynasty was short-lived, it laid the foundation of China's feudal dynasty and had a profound impact on later generations.