During the period of Duke Mu of Qin, the State of Qin was in an era of chaos and division, with various vassal states fighting each other endlessly. However, Duke Mu of Qin did not sit idly by. He actively implemented the policy of appointing talents and recruiting talents to receive advice. He humbly learned from other countries and learned their advantages, gradually laying a solid foundation.
Duke Mu of Qin also adopted the strategy of destroying twelve countries, and successively defeated twelve hostile countries such as Huanglong, Mibazi, and Shelai, and opened up thousands of miles of land. He not only greatly enhanced the country's power, but also improved the people's living conditions in Qin. The Qin State began to rise and gradually emerged among the vassal states.
However, after Qin Mugong passed away, his son Qin Xiaogong succeeded to the throne. During the reign of Qin Xiaogong, he implemented Shang Yang's two reforms, ushering Qin into a new period of development. Shang Yang's reform policies promoted Qin's economy and increased the country's wealth. He also improved the combat effectiveness of the Qin army by reforming the military structure, making Qin one of the most powerful vassal states during the Warring States period.
Under the rule of Qin Xiaogong, Qin State conducted a series of conquests and successively destroyed South Korea, Zhao State, Wei State, Chu State, Yan State and Qi State. These victorious wars demonstrated the bravery of Qin and laid a solid foundation for the unification of the Central Plains.
In 221 BC, Qin Xiaogong's son Yingzheng proclaimed himself emperor and became Qin Shihuang. During the reign of Qin Shihuang, the feudal system was changed to a centralized system and the Sangong and Nine Qings were established. Online drama distribution license: Screening license (drama review network subtitles) Registration number: 0105097240105013
