What does the Eight Sons of Qin mean?

Question 1: What does Qin’s Bazi mean? Mi Yue, the Queen Mother of Qin Xuan, calls Mi Bazi, also known as Qin Bazi.

This woman is not simple. As the concubine of the Qin King's foreign vassal, she ruled the Qin Kingdom for thirty-six years. Although the power was finally taken back by his son, look! Thirty-six years is enough time for her son to become a little old man! If the son hadn't lost his youth and was afraid that he wouldn't be able to survive his mother, he might not have the courage to seize power.

However, despite being deprived of power, this lady from the Chu Kingdom still maintained her majesty and majesty. She continued to raise male pets in the palace, and even wanted to take her beloved "Second Master" to the underworld for burial. Don't even dare to fart.

1. Power always favors those who dare to do it. Editor

Mi Bazi finally stood up and became the dignified Queen Mother of Qin Guoxuan, and her son Ying Ji also became the Queen Mother of Qin State. King Zhao.

The surname Mi is the surname of the Chu Kingdom. From this, it is inferred that she is one of the sisters of the King of Chu. Bazi is not her name, but the title she got after marrying her husband, Queen Qin Huiwen.

This "Bazi" has a relatively low ranking. Everyone can understand once it is said that the harem of the Qin State is divided into eight levels: Queen, Madam, Beauty, Beloved, Eighth Son, Seventh Son, Long Envoy, and Young Envoy. Later, the Han Dynasty also followed this system, and equated the eighth grade to the "middle guard" level among male officials, two grades higher than the fifth official, and equal to a marquis. It can be seen that the emperor's wife's treatment was actually very high, enough to satisfy those looking for a job. A man who has not been promoted regrets his mistake in reincarnation.

When her husband, King Qin Huiwen, was alive, this "Mi Bazi" did not have a high status, nor was she very favored. As for the fact that she gave birth to three sons, it was very likely that she was The result of a mistake. Of course, the greater possibility is that she is indeed more popular with her husband (based on her character, this possibility is even greater), so she became very jealous after recruiting King Huiwen's wife Qin Huiwen, and tried her best to deal with Mi Bazi. As soon as her husband died, Qin Huiwen conspired with his successor, King Qin Wu, to send Mi Bazi's beloved son Ying Ji to the State of Yan as a hostage.

Seeing that the lives of Mi Bazi, mother and son were coming to a bleak end, things took a sudden turn, making their subsequent lives full of sunshine.

The key problem lies with King Wu of Qin who succeeded to the throne. This young man has a reckless temperament. Not only does he not have the qualities to be a king, but his mother is not good at coaxing him either.

You said that a majestic king doesn’t do anything bad, but he likes to compete with others for his strength. Of course, the people of Qin were good at martial arts, but King Wu of Qin was too ambitious. Not only did he get close to strong men and brave men every day, and made them high officials one by one, but he also wanted them to compete with each other.

The warriors who obtained high-ranking positions included Ren Bi, Wu Huo, Meng Shuo and others. In the end, it was Meng Shuo who caused great trouble and killed King Wu of Qin.

In August of this year, King Wu of Qin probably drank two more glasses of rice wine and decided to do some post-meal digestion exercises. At Meng Shuo's initiative, he decided to compete in a competition between the two.

But if a drunkard talks nonsense, in the eyes of the king, there is nothing he cannot do.

In one fell swoop, the cauldron pressed down, and King Qin Wu's tibia was immediately broken, and he died a few days later.

Meng Shuo, who caused a huge disaster while drunk, was exterminated. The price he paid for his drunkenness is unprecedented and unprecedented.

But even so, it can't save King Qin Wu's life. Well, King Qin Wu will just reimburse him. He was too young to have children with his harem wives, so only one of his younger brothers could succeed him.

The year when King Wu of Qin died for lifting a tripod was 307 BC.

At this time, Ying Ji, who was held as a hostage in Yan State, was closely protected by Yan and Zhao and sent back to Qin. Don't think that Yan and Zhao had any good intentions. They just wanted to offend Qin. Just civil unrest.

Of course, for the time being, the goals of Yan and Zhao have indeed been achieved.

Wei Ran, Mi Bazi’s half-brother, had already served in the Qin State as early as the period of King Qin Huiwen. At this time, he stepped forward and, together with his sister and the supporting states of Yan and Zhao, He supported his nephew, Prince Ji, as king.

King Huiwen of Qin had many sons, and Queen Wu, the legitimate wife of the short-lived King Wu of Qin, wanted to make his son Zhuang the king.

Qin suddenly fell into civil strife.

After a three-year battle for the throne known as the "Ji Jun Rebellion" in history, the Gongzi Ji side represented by Wei Ran finally won. Because the Empress Dowager Qin Xuan wisely helped her son seize the throne. The position of general was created and held by Wei Ran. Her rational use of pro-party members paid off, and Ying Ji became the new King of Qin thanks to the blessings of her mother and uncle.

The unlucky Prince Zhuang, Queen Huiwen, and the other princes of King Huiwen were all killed by Wei Ran, and Queen Wu was also driven back to her natal Wei Kingdom. It was really unlucky. ――Originally, according to the direct line... >>

Question 2: What does the eighth son of Qin mean? The eighth son is the level of concubines in the harem.

Qin Dynasty: "Queen" first level: "Madam" second level: "Beauty" third level: "beloved man" fourth level: "Eight Sons" fifth level. Eight sons look at a thousand stones.

Question 3: What does the Bazi of the Qin Dynasty mean? I only know that Empress Dowager Xuan of Qin, Mi Yue, called Mi Bazi, also known as the Bazi of Qin.

Question 4: What are the positions of the eight sons in the Qin Kingdom? The system of concubines in China originated from the Zhou Dynasty and was formed in the Qin Dynasty. It has been increased and decreased in the past dynasties since the Han, Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties. , but generally it is still inseparable from the Zhou system. Bazi was the title of the concubines of the Qin and Han emperors.

"Book of Han? Biography of Wife's Relatives": "The rise of Han Dynasty, due to the title of Qin,...concubines are all called wives, and they are also called madam, beauty, beloved, eighth son, seventh son, long envoy, and young envoy. "No." Yan Shigu notes: "The difference between eight, seven, and rank." "Historical Records of the Qin Dynasty": "The eighth son of the Tang Dynasty is the empress dowager of the Tang Dynasty." Pei Ji quoted Xu Guang as saying: "The eighth son is a concubine." "The rank of the eighth son is equivalent to the official rank of Qianshi" Question 5: What is the rank of the eighth son of the Qin State? The rank and title of the concubines of the Qin State: Therefore, the harem of the Qin Dynasty has seven kingdoms and titles. Eighth grade. The concubines in the Qin State's harem were divided into eight levels: Queen, Beauty, Beloved, Eighth Son, Seventh Son, Long Envoy, and Young Envoy.

Question 6: What was the seniority of the Eighth Son of Qin in the Qing Dynasty? The Eighth Son was the title of the concubines of the Qin and Han emperors. The status is below the Queen, Madam, Beauty, and Beloved, and above the Seventh Son, Chief Envoy, and Young Envoy.

In the Qing Dynasty, they were divided into eight levels, namely: queen, imperial concubine, concubine, concubine, concubine, noble person, always present, and promised. (There is also the youngest: official daughter: a palace maid who can accompany the emperor overnight)

According to the correspondence, it should be the concubine of the Qing Dynasty.

Question 7: What are the horoscopes of Qin: Well and Ghost. Yongzhou. Mainly the division of Qin, today's Shaanxi and Gansu provinces, and also includes most of Sichuan

Question 8: What was the position of the Eighth Son during the Qin Dynasty? Bazi, the title of concubine of the Qin and Han emperors. The status is below the Queen, Madam, Beauty, and Beloved, and above the Seventh Son, Chief Envoy, and Young Envoy. The Qin Dynasty's treatment was equivalent to two thousand stone officials. The Western Han Dynasty reduced it to 800 stones.

"Book of Han? Biography of Wife's Relatives": "The prosperity of the Han Dynasty, due to the title of Qin,...concubines are all called wives, and they are also called beauty, beloved, eighth son, seventh son, long envoy, and young envoy." "Yan Shi's ancient note: "The difference between eight, seven, and rank." "Shiji? No. "The eighth rank is equivalent to the rank of Qian Shiguan.

Question 9: The Eighth Son in Qin’s harem concubines. The Eighth Son was the title of the concubines of the Qin and Han emperors. The status is below the Queen, Madam, Beauty, and Beloved, and above the Seventh Son, Chief Envoy, and Young Envoy. The Qin Dynasty's treatment was equivalent to two thousand stone officials. The Western Han Dynasty reduced it to 800 stones.

"Book of Han? Biography of Wife's Relatives": "The prosperity of the Han Dynasty, due to the title of Qin,...concubines are all called wives, and they are also called beauty, beloved, eighth son, seventh son, long envoy, and young envoy." "Yan Shi's ancient note: "The difference between eight, seven, and rank." "Shiji? No. "The eighth rank is equivalent to the rank of Qian Shiguan.

Question 10: What was the status of the Eighth Son of the Qin Dynasty in the Qing Dynasty? The Eighth Son was the title of the concubine of the Qin Dynasty emperor. Their status is below the queen, lady, beauty, and beloved, and above the seventh son, chief envoy, and young envoy. Ranked 5th.