What are the two periods of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty? After the demise of the Western Zhou Dynasty, the vassal states established the formerly abandoned Prince Yijiu as the king, known as Zhou Pingwang in history, and moved to Luoyi in the east, known as the Eastern Zhou Dynasty in history. The first half of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty was called the Spring and Autumn Period. In 453 BC, after the Han, Zhao and Wei clans joined hands to destroy the branch, the three clans were divided into Jin and the princes conquered each other, which was called the Warring States.
After Zhou Pingwang moved eastward, its jurisdiction was greatly reduced and it became a small country, with more than 140 vassal states in the Spring and Autumn Period. In the face of mutual attacks and mergers between princes, the son of heaven could not bear the responsibility of the Lord, and often turned to some powerful princes for help. In this case, the powerful vassals usurped the hegemony, and the Central Plains vassals invaded Siyi under the slogan of "respecting the king and resisting foreign countries" and joined forces to defend themselves.
There are five common sayings about how to divide the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period:
1. The dividing line is 48 BC1. This year happens to be the last year of the book Spring and Autumn Annals.
2. The dividing line is 479 BC. In the year of Confucius' death, a poem in the Song Dynasty said: "If Zhongni was not born in heaven, it would be like a long night! Days out of Zhong Ni, governors have been destroyed ".
3. The Spring and Autumn Period ended in 476 BC and the Warring States Period began in 475 BC (the first year of Zhou Yuanwang).
Because Guo Moruo and other historians believe that it was a slave society before 476 BC, and it entered the feudal society from 475 BC, which is the dividing line between the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period.
Also according to Sima Qian's Historical Records, the current affairs of the six countries were described from the first year of Zhou Yuanwang (475 BC), so later history books, including textbooks, were divided in this way.
The dividing line is 453 BC. The great event that happened this year was that the three schools destroyed their wisdom, so that the overlord of the Spring and Autumn Period, Jin State, existed in name only, and the only remaining "rites" in the Spring and Autumn Period completely collapsed.
The dividing line is 403 BC. The great event that happened this year was that the three tribes were divided into Jin, and King Wei Lie of Zhou officially enfeoffed Zhao, Wei and Han as princes, thus all the Seven Heroes of the Warring States were born. In addition, Sima Guang's Zi Tongzhi Jian also believes that the Warring States Period began in.
Zhou Pingwang: Ji Yijiu (768-7 18 BC), surnamed Ji, was the first monarch in the Eastern Zhou Dynasty.
King Huan of Zhou Dynasty: Ji Lin (7 19- 697 BC), surnamed Ji, was the second monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty.
King Zhuang of Zhou Dynasty: (696-682 BC), surnamed Ji, the third monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty.
Zhou: Ji (682-677 BC), surnamed Ji, was the fourth monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty.
Zhou: Ji Lang (? -653 BC or 652 BC), the fifth monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, King Hui of posthumous title.
King Xiang of Zhou: (65 BC1-6 BC19), Ji surnamed Zheng, the sixth monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty.
Zhou Qingwang: Ji Renchen (6 18 BC-6 14 BC), Huaxia nationality, Ji surname, Ren Chen, the seventh generation monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, reigned for 6 years.
Zhou: Ji Ban (6 12-607 BC), Huaxia nationality, Ji surname, famous class. The eighth monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, who reigned for ***6 years.
Zhou Dingwang: Yu Ji (606-586 BC), the ninth monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, surnamed Yu Ji, reigned for 2 1 year.
Zhou Wang: Ji Yi (586-572 BC), the first monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty 10, reigned 14 years.
Zhou Lingwang: Ji Xiexin (572-545 BC), a Chinese, surnamed Ji, was the first1/monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, and he reigned for 27 years.
Zhou: Ji Gui (545-520 BC), surnamed Ji, was the first 12 monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty and reigned for 25 years.
Mourning for Zhou Wang: Ji Meng, the 13th monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty (520-520 BC), reigned for half a year.
Zhou: Ji Zha (520 BC ~ 477 BC or 476 BC), surnamed Ji, was the 14th monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, and posthumous title respected the king.
Zhou Yuanwang: Renji (476-469 BC) was the15th monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty. Ji surname, Akihito, reigned for 8 years.
Ji Jie (469 ~ 44 BC1), the 16th monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, reigned for 28 years, and posthumous title was the calm king.
King Ai of Zhou Dynasty: Ji Quji (44 BC1~ 44 BC1), Huaxia nationality, surnamed Ji, was the 17 th monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty and reigned for 3 months.
Zhou: Ji Shu (44 BC1~ 44 BC1), surnamed Ji, was the 17th and 18th monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty and reigned for five months.
Zhou Wangkao: Ji Xie (4465438 BC+0 ~ 426 BC) was the king of Zhou Kaozhe, the ninth monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, and his reign was 15 years.
King Weilie Zhou: Wu Ji (425-402 BC): 20th monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, who reigned for 24 years.
Zhou Anwang: (402-376 BC) surnamed Ji, the 2nd1Ren Guojun of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, reigned for 26 years.
King Lie of Zhou: Ji (376-369 BC), surnamed Ji, was the 22nd monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty.
Zhou Xianwang: Ji Bian (369 ~ 32 BC1), also known as King Xian of Zhou Dynasty or King Xian of Zhou Dynasty, was the 23rd monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, with a surname of Ji, and reigned for 48 years.
Zhou Wang: Ding (32 BC1~ 3 BC15), surnamed Ji, was the 24th monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty and reigned for 6 years.
Zhou Nanwang: Ji Yan (about 336 BC ~ 256 BC), whose real name is Ji Yan, also known as n m 4 n, was the 25th and last monarch of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, ***59 years.
The above is the related contents of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty that I have compiled for you, hoping to help you.