History and historical figures in Anyang

Zhuan Xu and Di Ku, the second and third emperors in the ancient "Three Emperors and Five Emperors", inherited Yan Huang and enlightened Yao and Shun, which laid the foundation of the Chinese nation and were the common humanistic ancestors of the Chinese nation.

The tombs of Zhuan Xu and Di Ku are located in Neihuang County, Anyang City. The second mausoleum is magnificent, with many stone tablets and lush pines and cypresses.

According to legend, March 18th of the lunar calendar is the birthday of Emperor Zhuan Xu, and the traditional folk sacrificial activities are enduring. Every year, more than 654.38 million people at home and abroad gather in Neihuang to hold ancestor worship ceremonies.

Fu Hao, the wife of Wu Ding, the monarch of Shang Dynasty, was the first female military commander in China history and an outstanding female politician.

She not only led the army to explore the east and expand the territory of Wuding in the west, but also presided over various sacrificial activities in Wuding Dynasty.

The tomb of Fuhao was discovered in Yin Ruins in Anyang on 1976. A large number of precious cultural relics were unearthed in the tomb, among which Oracle Bone Inscriptions recorded that she conquered many neighboring countries, which is very rare in history.

Ji Chang (1 152 ~ 1056 BC) was the founder of the Zhou Dynasty and the father of Ji Fa, the founding king of the Zhou Dynasty.

During his reign, he attacked and destroyed the small countries around him, laying the foundation for the king of Wu to destroy the business.

According to legend, China's first book, Zhouyi, was written when he was imprisoned (now tangyin county, Henan).

Today, there is still Woori City in northern tangyin county.

Bian Que (407 BC-3 BC10), surnamed Qin, was a Vietnamese.

Famous doctors in the Warring States period.

According to legend, he has the ability to "bring back the dead" and is called "an imperial doctor" by the people.

Li Yi (X: and), who once worked as a doctor for Qin, was envious of his superb medical skills. He bought an assassin, ambushed him and killed Bian Que.

Now there is a tomb of Bian Que in the south of Fudao Village, 8 kilometers east of tangyin county, surrounded by cypresses.

The ancestral hall, which faces south, is called "Guangying King Temple".

Cao Cao (155 ~ 220), an outstanding politician, strategist, writer and calligrapher at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, was the founder of the Cao Wei regime in the Three Kingdoms period.

He unified the northern part of China and implemented a series of policies to restore economic production and social order, which laid the foundation for the founding of Cao Wei.

Cao * * * was buried in Anyang, located in Caojia Gaoling, Anfeng Township, Anyang County.

Han Qi (1008 ~ 1075), a native of Anyang, Henan Province, was a politician and poet in the Northern Song Dynasty and a model bureaucrat in feudal society.

Han Qi experienced and participated in many important historical events, such as resisting Xixia and celebrating the New Deal.

However, whether as prime minister in North Korea or abroad, Han Qi has always served the country faithfully and contributed to the prosperity and development of the Northern Song Dynasty.

After Han Qi retired in his later years, he built a "Zhou Jintang" in the ancient city of Anyang, and set up a "Zhou Jintang" monument with inscriptions for Ouyang Xiu and Cai Xiang. Because they enjoyed a high reputation at that time, they were called "three musts".

Yue Fei (1103 ~1142), a native of Tangyin, Henan Province, was a famous strategist, strategist and national hero in history, ranking first among the four generals of Zhongxing in the Southern Song Dynasty.

Yue Fei faithfully served the country, went his own way, recovered lost ground, and made outstanding achievements repeatedly, winning the reputation of "shaking the mountains is easy, shaking the Yue family's army is difficult".

There is "the legacy of Yue Wumu", and poetry and prose are full of energy and impassioned momentum.