The Strongest Assassin Behind Yahou Chou's Golden Mask

Both the National Palace Museum in Taipei and the National Palace Museum in Beijing contain a number of "Yachou" bronzes that have been passed down to the world in ancient times. In particular, there are clear records in the epigraphic records of the Qing Dynasty and the works of Luo Zhenyu in the Republic of China. A powerful eastern tribe hidden in history has continued to use these important artifacts to express its existence. It was not until the excavation of the Shang Dynasty tombs in Subutun in 1965 that the world learned that the "Yachou" clan originally came from Qingzhou, Shandong. The "Yachou" clan is not an isolated example of the complex forces of the Shang Dynasty in the Qingqi area. Documentary records indicate that the Pang Kingdom established in the Shang Dynasty when Pang Boling enfeoffed Linqu, not far away, was in the southeast of Qingzhou. "Pang Mountain" still exists here. Qing Dynasty inscriptions with the word "Ji" were unearthed in Shouguang in the northeast of Qingzhou. Bronze ware shows that the Ji State at that time was not far from here. The name of this place is still called "Jitai". The three forces of Pang State, Ya Chou and Ji State were connected by the Mi River and occupied the upper and lower reaches. There must have been wonderful political intrigues and military battles in history, but unfortunately we have no way to verify it. Coincidentally, the name "Ya Chou" was once used by the author in the book "A Novel Called Kyushu Zhaoyu Tu". Therefore, the idea of ​​writing separate biographies for him and "Xiaochen Clan" and "Father Yi Clan", who are also servants of the three pavilions of Chongli Sanxian Island, as an extra chapter outside the original book began to take shape, and the article "Ya Chou - The Strongest Assassin Behind the Golden Mask" was born.