Ding Ming Western Zhou Dynasty

At dawn in 1046 BC, the early morning mist on the Makino battlefield had not yet dissipated. King Wu's chariot rolled over the corpses of the defeated Yin and Shang armies. This period of time and space that spanned history left a testimony on the Li Gui unearthed in Lintong, Shaanxi Province: "King Wu went on business expeditions, only in the Jiazi Dynasty, the old tripod overcame the faintness, and there was business long ago." In 771 BC, the Lishan beacon fire drama played on the princes. This farce was just the straw that broke the camel's back. The inevitable result of the times ended up in a farce. The twilight of the Western Zhou Dynasty on the beacon tower was pulled down to the last corner by Xirong's cavalry. From the dawn of Makino to the dusk of the beacon fire, the twelve kings of the Western Zhou Dynasty disappeared in the three hundred years of history, leaving only a few words to record the ups and downs of that period. Looking back at history, princes have changed several times in autumn. We can examine history from the perspective of bystanders and judge right and wrong. But in that era, who could escape from the prison full of thorns?