What do the Yellow Emperor and Yan Di mean?

Overseas Chinese are often proud to be descendants of the Chinese people. Yanhuang here refers to the legendary Yan Di and Huangdi.

Yan Di and Huangdi are two very famous tribal leaders in the late primitive society of China. The surname is Jiang, so it is called because he advocates fire. The Yellow Emperor was named the Yellow Emperor because of his respect for virtue and the yellow land in the Yellow River basin.

The "Yanhuang" tribes originally lived in today's Shaanxi. When they developed into the central region, they clashed with the Chiyou tribe from the southeast of China. Chiyou first led his army to defeat the Yan Di clan, and Yan Di fled to Zhuolu to ask the Yellow Emperor for help. The Yellow Emperor joined forces with the tribes in the Yellow River valley to launch a fierce battle with Chiyou in Zhuolu. According to legend, Chiyou and his 8 1 brothers, all brave and good at fighting, rushed to the front to kill. Chiyou invited the rain master from Fengbo and set off a storm. Huangdi, Yandi and Chiyou fought fiercely, with bears, wolves, leopards and tigers as pioneers and eagles, eagles and kites as flags. The Yellow Emperor also invited the goddess Hiderigami to help him dispel the wind and rain with fierce sunshine and strong winds. Chiyou cast the fog again in an attempt to escape. Huangdi pointed out the direction with the south guide car, attacked Chiyou Jiuliying, got rid of Chiyou and won. This war is the legendary battle of Zhuolu. Later, Yan Di and the Yellow Emperor fought for territory in Hanquan. After Yan Di's defeat, following the leadership of the Yellow Emperor, two tribes formed an alliance and thrived in the Yellow River valley, forming the backbone of the Chinese nation.