Archery in the six arts is an education to cultivate warriors. According to the etiquette of the Western Zhou Dynasty, scholars should learn "five archery": white arrow, ginseng, brush note, ruler, well instrument, and also learn "five archery": singing Luan, chasing water, crossing the monarch's watch, dancing across the road and chasing birds left. Archery education is not only a physical or technical exercise, but also a comprehensive education, including the cultivation of moral sentiment and inner ambition. Of the two major religions of shooting, shooting is the most important. In the inscriptions of the Western Zhou Dynasty, there are many records about the children of the royal family learning to shoot in Biyong and Gong Xue. Such as: Zhou Kangwang's "Mai Zun": "If the sun goes out and goes up the wall, the king will become a big wind in the boat and shoot a big bird." Mu's Jing Ke: "The king ordered Jing Ke to shoot." ... in the big pool. "The level of archery is often regarded as the standard for scholars to get rewards and promotion, and the warlord Gong Shi also has to pass the archery exam to decide whether it is good or bad.