Sorrow Beneath the Grandeur

Speaking of the issue of assassinating Qin, when Jing Ke assassinated Qin, it seemed that Qin Shihuang had not unified yet, and Jing Ke was not from Qin, so there seemed to be nothing wrong with assassinating the King of Qin. What's more, how could people at that time have such a high level of consciousness as they do now, and would do things that were considered treason at the time for the sake of historical trends? Well - even now.

This has been the case in ancient times. The only belief that people can have is the aloof emperor; this is a paradox. The more free the country, the less brilliant achievements it has.

There are more than 60% foreigners inside, which is the most obvious tourist attraction in Xi'an where foreigners outnumber Chinese by half! I was so angry when I thought about it that no one with me went in (I ended up going alone on the second day). I went in before closing time and just took a look around. Along the way, I asked passers-by to help me take photos.

I will go to Xi'an in a while, but to the Yungang Grottoes Can't feel it anymore

Among all the emperors of China, the one I admire the most is Qin Shihuang. During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, all the princes wanted to unify the Central Plains, but only Qin Shihuang did it. With such great ambitions, thousands of years later, only historical relics are left for future generations to pay tribute to, which is indeed sad.

U can give us surprise.

Old Man Qin's demise of the Qin Dynasty seems to be reasonable. Just looking at his tomb, you can tell that the dynasty established by this tyrant is of the luxurious type. Death is not a pity.

Xi'an is really a good place to nostalgic for the past

Is it the tradition of assassinating Qin? L, a freshman, said, I think it's a bit too much, haha