From the first cry of the Ying clan in Dongyi who controlled the flood, to the foundation of Qinyi in the western border to herd horses; from the blue line of the road where Xianggong granted the title of marquis, to the emperor's glorious imperial career when he wiped out Liuhe; from the decline of the empire in the fire of Afang Palace to the early rise of Han Zuo's bloodline.
For three thousand years, a Qin vein has witnessed the struggle and rise of a tribe.
Boyi Zuoyu, Shun gave the surname Ying, during the changes of Xia and Shang Dynasty, they were loyal but not devious, and found vitality in troubled times; the Western Zhou Dynasty declined, Feizi herded horses and made meritorious deeds, Qin Zhong's blood stained the Western Rong, and Xianggong moved eastward under his protection, and finally became a prince. In the Spring and Autumn Period, Duke Mu dominated the Rong and Di in the West; in the Warring States Period, Shang Yang tried to strengthen his power; King Zhaoxiang made friends from far away and attacked close by; Yingzheng swept Liuhe with his sword and unified the world.
However, it was prosperous and then in decline, the undercurrent of the changes in the sand dunes surged, the beacon fire in Daze Township ignited the troubled times, the Battle of Julu was devastating, and the Qin flag on the top of Xianyang City crashed down.
Fortunately, the bloodline was not extinguished, and the orphan of the Ying family lay dormant during the struggle between Chu and Han for hegemony, and integrated into the Han family world.
This is not a one-act drama of a dynasty, but a survival epic of a tribe spanning three thousand years.