Current location - Quotes Website - Excellent quotations - Ying Zheng’s famous sayings
Ying Zheng’s famous sayings

1. The wrath of a mediocre man robs the earth with his head.

When civilians get angry, they just take off their hats, go barefoot, and bang their heads on the ground.

2. If the heroes cannot escape unscathed, how can Ying Zheng stand in the world!

If those heroes who have made great contributions to the founding of the country want to retire, and if I, Ying Zheng, do not agree to this condition, then I am not a qualified king.

3. I am the First Emperor. The generations to come will be counted, the second and third generations will be counted for all the generations, and the inheritance will be endless!

Qin Shihuang became the first emperor in Chinese history and called himself "First Emperor". He stipulated that when the throne is passed to his descendants after his death, his successors will be called the second emperor, the third emperor, and even forever. Qin Shihuang wanted his family to inherit the throne forever and "pass it on endlessly."

4. All women, children, old and young, pigs, dogs, cattle and sheep within a radius of a hundred miles will be killed and burned, turning them into scorched earth, and no grass will grow for thousands of years.

After the founding of the Qin Empire, Qin Shihuang was assassinated in Hebei when he was touring the world. In anger, he ordered Yousi to issue such a cruel order.

5. I will unify the six kingdoms and unite the world. I will build the Great Wall to control the dragon veins of the nine states, guard our Qin Dynasty, and protect our country. I swear this in the name of the First Emperor!

After reviewing the achievements of his life, Qin Shihuang made an oath that after his death, he would transform into a dragon soul to protect China's dragon veins and foundation and make China immortal for thousands of years.

6. I heard that in ancient times there was a title without a posthumous title, but in the middle ages there was a title that was given a posthumous title after death. If this is the case, then the son will discuss the father, and the minister discuss the king, which is very meaningless, and I can't take it.

I heard that in ancient times, there were titles but no posthumous titles. In the Middle Ages, there were titles. After death, a posthumous title was given based on the deeds and deeds during life. Doing this means that the son will talk about his father, and the ministers will talk about the monarch. It is very meaningless. I will not adopt this approach.