Jiang Taigong 1

Jiang Ziya (about 1 156- about10/7), also known as Jiang Shang, is a famous historical figure in China. He was born in the late Shang Dynasty and early Zhou Dynasty.

Jiang's surname, Lu's surname, Shang, Ming Yi, Ziya, or Shan Huya, alias flying bear, was sealed in Lu because his ancestors assisted Da Yuping in water and soil, so he took Lu as his surname, also known as Lu Shang.

According to legend, when Jiang Ziya was 72 years old, he fished in Panxi River on the bank of Weihe River. He got to know Zhou Wenwang, who was thirsty for talents, and was named as a "Taishi" (the name of the military attache), known as "King Taigong", commonly known as Taigong, and was honored as a "Taishi Shangfu" by Zhou Wuwang.

Jiang Ziya helped the King of Wu to establish the Zhou Dynasty. He was the founder of Qi, a businessman, the main brain trust of the King of Wu, the supreme military commander and the founding father of the Western Zhou Dynasty.

The founder of Qi culture is also an outstanding strategist, strategist and politician with far-reaching influence in ancient China.

His historical position has been recognized by ancient records, and Confucianism, France, the military, Zong Heng and other schools of thought contend, all pursuing him as a family figure and honoring him as the "master of a hundred schools of thought".

2, Jiang Taigong fishing

Jiang Taigong's fishing is a historical legend that happened in Shang and Zhou Dynasties.

Shang and Zhou Dynasties were autocratic, and Zhou Wenwang was determined to overthrow it.

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.

As we all know, the hook is curved, but Jiang Ziya caught a lot of fish with a straight hook (not a hook) without bait.

King Wen saw it and thought it was a strange man (the ancients respected him very much), so he took the initiative to talk to him and found that he was really a useful talent, so he confessed.

Later, Jiang Ziya helped King Wen and his son overthrow the rule of Shang and Zhou Dynasties and established the Zhou Dynasty.

Extended data:

Jiang Ziya ruled the country and established the policy of "simplicity and courtesy, prosperity in commerce and trade, and profit from fish and salt", which was passed down from generation to generation in the development history of Qi for hundreds of years, with great influence and laid the historical position of Qi culture.

Taigong has been dead for more than three thousand years. People worship his noble personality, mourn his great achievements, fabricate many fairy tales and praise him with simple feelings.

It is said that he studied Taoism in Kunlun Mountain, then went down the mountain to help Zhou destroy the merchants under the teacher's order, and then made a name for himself under the teacher's order.

This made him gradually deified in books such as Taiping Yu Lan and Shen Fengji.

In the Ming Dynasty, Xu's reverence for Taigong was beyond words. He wrote a mythical novel "The Legend of Immortals", which described Taigong as the god in charge of all the gods in the world. The magic and majesty of the squire became the idol of exorcism and strengthening the body.

Although these are beyond the historical truth, they reflect the lofty position of Jiang Ziya in people's minds.

Sun Wu, Gui Guzi, Huang Shigong and Zhuge Liang, the famous military strategists in ancient and modern China, have all studied and absorbed the essence of the Six Towers of Taigong, which is still used for reference in politics, economy, management, military affairs, science and technology in today's world.