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Brief introduction of Xiao He (an important counselor of Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty)
Xiao He (BC? -former 193), Zi Zichan, an important counselor in the Han Dynasty, once served as an imperial minister, prime minister and other important positions. He came from a poor peasant family, but with his talent and diligence, he eventually became the right-hand man of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty and made important contributions to the development and prosperity of the Han Dynasty.

Xiao He's Early Experience

Xiao He was born in poverty, but he was smart and studious since he was a child, and soon achieved high academic results. Later, he passed the scholar exam and entered the officialdom. In officialdom, he showed excellent talent and ability, and soon got the appreciation and reuse of his superiors.

Xiao He's Political Career

Xiao He has experienced many positions, the most important of which is the post of Prime Minister. In this position, he made great contributions to the development and prosperity of the Han Dynasty. He carried out a series of policies to benefit the people, such as reclaiming farmland, reducing taxes and strengthening armaments, which greatly improved the national strength of the Han Dynasty.

Xiao He's contribution

Xiao He made great contributions to the development and prosperity of the Han Dynasty. He carried out a series of policies to benefit the people, such as reclaiming farmland, reducing taxes and strengthening armaments, which greatly improved the national strength of the Han Dynasty. He also formulated a series of important laws and systems, such as Nine Laws and Orders, Hengshan's Injustice to E, and Law Calendar, which had an important impact on the development of ancient Chinese laws and systems.

Xiao He's old age and death.

Xiao He experienced a period of twists and turns and setbacks in his later years in his political career. But he still adhered to his beliefs and principles and continued to struggle for the development and prosperity of the Han Dynasty. Finally, he died of illness at the age of 60. His death left a deep mark on the development of political thought in Han Dynasty and ancient China.