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Qi (state)

Zhou dynasty Chinese state (1046–221 BCE)

19 dated entries naming Qi (state), drawn from 19 separate years between 720 BCE and 189 BCE. Nothing here is written by us: each line is the sentence a Wikipedia year article used, and the link beside it opens the exact revision.

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8th century BC

  • 720 BCE720 BC—Birth of Guan Zhong, political adviser of Qi in eastern ancient China.source

7th century BC

  • 698 BCE698 BC—Death of Duke Xi of Qi, ruler of the state of Qisource
  • 694 BCE694 BC—Duke Xiang of Qi and Duke Huan of Lu meet at Luo(濼). Duke Huan of Lu and his wife, Wen Jiang goes to Qi.source
  • 690 BCE690 BC—Marquis of Ji(紀) does not surrender to Qi, and passes the throne to his younger brother, Ji Ji(紀季).source
  • 645 BCEGuan Zhong, prime minister of Qisource
  • 613 BCEShe (Qi), temporary ruler of the state of Qisource
  • 609 BCEDuke Yi of Qi, ruler of the state of Qisource

6th century BC

  • 599 BCE599 BC—Duke Hui of Qi, ruler of the Chinese state of Qisource

4th century BC

  • 364 BCEThe Chinese astronomer Gan De from the State of Qi reportedly discovers the moon Ganymede, belonging to Jupiter, and makes the earliest known sunspot observations.source
  • 354 BCEThe State of Qi is victorious over the State of Wei in the Battle of Guiling, a conflict which involves the military strategy of Sun Bin.source
  • 342 BCEIn the course of the Warring States period, the army of the state of Qi defeats the army of the state of Wei in the Battle of Maling. This battle involves the military strategy of the general Sun Bin (descendant of Sun Tzu), and is the first battle in recorded history to give a reliable account of the handheld crossbow with trigger mechanism.source
  • 316 BCESun Bin, Chinese military strategist and general from the State of Qisource

3rd century BC

  • 275 BCEShen Dao, Chinese philosopher from Zhao who also served at the Jixia academy in Qi. He is known for his blend of Legalism and Taoism (approximate date)source
  • 265 BCEXiang of Qi, Chinese king of Qi (Warring States Period)source
  • 221 BCELiu Fei, Chinese prince and proclaimed king of the former Qi State (d. 189 BC)source
  • 209 BCEThe rebels restore the monarchies of Chu, Qi, Yan, Zhao, Wei and (in 208) Han.source
  • 206 BCEXiang Yu campaigns against a rebellion in Qi.source
  • 203 BCEHan Xin completes the conquest of Qi, and Liu Bang appoints him as its king.source

2nd century BC

  • 189 BCELiu Fei, Chinese prince and proclaimed king of the former Qi State (Zhou dynasty) (b. 221 BC)source

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