The feudal power system established by the Qin dynasty laid the basic foundation for the political structure of later Chinese feudal dynasties. In addition, the policies and systems that divided the country into districts, districts and hukou at that time also had a great impact on the development of the next generations. When posterity looks back on Qin Shi Huang’s journey to unify China from a modern perspective, they must also recognize that this glorious path has timeless inspirational power. The Qin people were originally just horse breeders for the Zhou royal family, then rose to the status of vassals in the Zhou Dynasty (795 BC-771 BC). So why is it that Qin Shi Huang – the king of an ordinary vassal state – was able to unify the six countries and become one of the greatest emperors in Chinese history? Historians say that the secret lies in the weapons of the Qin army: The Qin army possessed powerful weapons, far superior to other vassal countries. Prior to the unification of the six states, the kingdom of Qin was a prosperous vassal state through the reform of the “Transformation of Shangyang” (implemented twice in 356 BC and 350 BC). This reform greatly increased the productivity of Qin society and promoted the development of weapons to a certain extent. Experts said that in the excavation sites of the terracotta army, bronze weapons account for a very large proportion. While the forging and metallurgical technology of the other vassal countries were still quite backward, the state of Qin – a country that valued weapons – had made great progress in this field. Earn copper The bronze swords unearthed next to the terracotta warriors are the clearest evidence of the advancement in forging and metallurgy techniques of the Qin Dynasty. After research, it was found that these bronze weapons were superior to the other six vassal states, the main reason being that the Qin state at that time had mastered the method of making alloys. Their craftsmen also tried to apply the proper proportions of alloys to the military field. Some experts believe that the ratio of copper to tin in the weapons of the Qin army at that time was very reasonable and scientific, especially the tin content was much higher than before, helping bronze weapons. of the Qin army was much harder and sharper. It can be seen that these swords not only have anti-rust treatment, but their length is also about 20 cm longer than swords in other countries. Qin Crossbow The second most notable weapon is the Qin crossbow. The Qin crossbow was developed by the Qin state on the basis of the bow and arrow, but its damage is far beyond the ordinary bow and arrow. Conventional bows and arrows have a limited range, low accuracy, and can only shoot one shot, so soldiers are easy to fall into the attack range of the draft. To improve this problem, the Qin crossbow was born. Through a series of design reforms, the Qin crossbow’s hit rate has been greatly improved. Furthermore, crossbow design parts and components are also standardized and uniform across the country. As a result, when a weapon is damaged, it can be quickly replaced or repaired to immediately return to combat. In addition, the Qin crossbow also has a user-friendly design, minimizing the possibility of soldiers injuring themselves. Three-sided arrow Another notable weapon is the three-pointed arrow that the Qin army used. Thanks to the excellent craftsmanship of the Qin Kingdom craftsmen, this arrow has extremely strong penetrating power. It possesses a unique three-sided design that reduces drag to a minimum after firing. This is also a weapon that other vassal countries do not have. Precisely because of possessing weapons much more sophisticated than those used by the armies of other vassal states, New historians argue that the Qin Dynasty possessed “divine objects” that should not have existed at the time. In addition, the principle of standardizing the manufacture of weapons throughout the territory of Qin also helped soldiers improve their combat capabilities. It can be seen that at that time, the Qin Dynasty was ahead of other vassal countries in both economic and technical aspects. It is not surprising that the Qin Kingdom became the ultimate victorious state and unified China.

(Photo: Internet) This mountain has a gentle slope and is not too high, only 580m but this is an inactive volcano. In the summer, this place is covered with green trees and in the snowy winters, this mountain is covered with pure white snow. (Photo: Internet) (Photo: Internet) (Photo: Internet) To get to the top of Omuro, you need to take a cable car with a ticket price of 700 yen (about 150,000 VND) for adults and 350 yen (about 75,000 VND) for children. You can walk around the crater and enjoy the panoramic view of the entire Izu peninsula. On a clear day, you can see Mount Fuji, Oshima Island – the closest large island in the 7 islands of the Izu island chain. The beautiful scenery here will make visitors dazed for a while. (Photo: Internet) (Photo: Internet) If you’d rather experience more than just walking and taking in the beautiful scenery, you can climb down to Omuro crater and hone your archery skills. You may not believe it, but inside this mountain that once spewed fire, lava, limestone and ash is now an archery field. You only need to pay 1,000 yen (more than 200,000 VND) for an hour, including rental fees for bows, bows, gloves and training fees from the staff of the shooting range. An equally fascinating experience for adventurers is paragliding down the slopes of Mount Omuro. (Photo: Internet) After enjoying all the fun on the mountain, you can visit the Izu Shaboten Zoo, which has many cacti, other plants and a large petting zoo. (Photo: Internet) Another place at the foot of Mount Omuro that is very suitable for creating good check-in photos is the Omuro Yamazakura-no-Sato cherry blossom viewing spot. These cherry trees are called jugatsu zakura, which means “October cherry blossoms”. (Photo: Internet) Flowers start to bloom in mid-September and various flowers bloom until early May. Since not everyone can come to Japan in spring, the prime time for cherry blossom viewing and part of the culture. the land of the rising sun, so this is a great choice. Mount Omuro is the perfect backdrop for this beautiful painting of cherry blossoms in full bloom.

Chen Zi was born on April 27, 1995, is one of the hot girl faces that have received the love of many young Chinese people when the sneaky photo of her archery practice was posted on the social network. After being famous, Chen Zi shared that he had not thought about joining the career of professional modeling but became a teacher while studying at Hangzhou Teachers University. From the time she was still sitting on the student seat, her hot girl personality was revealed when Chen Zi was always a goddess, the target of countless other students thanks to her beautiful appearance as well as her body. your sexy. Beautiful face, as well as a sexy figure, Chen Zi becomes the goddess in the eyes of many people. To get in shape like the present time, Chen Zi spent a lot of time in the gym as well as doing other exercises to keep fit. However, at the present time, following the advice of netizens, Chen Zi has become a photo model and received a lot of praise from fans. Chen Zi changes outfits to suit certain circumstances. Whether sexy style is attractive or energetic, this girl always has charisma. Chen Zi’s face has many moles, but this also becomes a highlight that makes it easier to remember this girl. Although he does not possess a remarkable height, Chen Zi is 1m63 tall but “scores” with delicate beauty and immense charisma. Although the second round is not too slim, Chen Zi still confidently shows off his figure in bold designs. This Chinese hot girl also always knows how to choose outfits to enhance her sexiness. Chen Zi’s personal style is quite diverse, not confined to a single outfit. Video description