China Naming Network - Almanac query - Who is the Jiang Ziya fisherman who took the bait?

Who is the Jiang Ziya fisherman who took the bait?

Fishing in Jiang Ziya-Zhou Wenwang is the one who wants to take the bait.

Jiang Taigong Ziya was ordered by her master to help King Wen. But Jiang Ziya felt that he had been half a century, and he had no friendship with King Wen, so it was difficult to gain the appreciation of King Wen. So on the way back to Beijing, King Wen fished without bait with a straight hook on one side of the river. The hook is curved, but Jiang Ziya caught a lot of fish with a straight hook instead of bait.

King Wen saw it and thought it was a strange person, so he took the initiative to chat with him. When he found that he was really a useful talent, he confessed. Later, Jiang Ziya helped King Wen and his son overthrow the rule of Shang and Zhou Dynasties and established the Zhou Dynasty.

character introduction

Ji Chang, (about 1 152- about 1056), surnamed Ji, was born in Qizhou (now Qishan County, Shaanxi Province). Founder of Zhou Dynasty, grandson of King Tai of Zhou Dynasty, son of Ji Li and father of Zhou Wuwang. Also known as Zhou Hou, Xibo and Ji Bo, Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Joo Won  was written by Zhou Fangbo.

Zhou Wenwang died in the fiftieth year (about 1056 BC), enjoying a life of 97 years, and was buried in Biyuan (the tomb of the Western Zhou Dynasty is located at the southern foot of Fenghuang Mountain in Qishan County, Shaanxi Province).

In the first year of God's will (690), Wu Zetian proclaimed himself emperor, calling himself the grandson of Ji Chang, and worshipped him as the ancestor of Emperor Wen.