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'''Qin Shi Huang''' or '''Shi Huangdi''', originally named '''Ying Zheng''' (November or December 259 BCE – 10 September 210 BCE), was the first emperor of {{Wiki|History of China#Imperial China|Imperial China}} and the founder of the {{Wiki|Qin Dynasty}}.
'''Qin Shi Huang''' or '''Shi Huangdi''', originally named '''Ying Zheng''' (November or December 259 BCE – 10 September 210 BCE), was the first emperor of {{Wiki|History of China#Imperial China|Imperial China}} and the founder of the {{Wiki|Qin dynasty}}.


During his reign, the [[Templars]] assisted Qin Shi Huang with political and economic reforms, as well as constructions such as the [[Great Wall of China]]. Due to Qin Shi Huang's Templar-influenced tyranny,<ref name="Encyclopedia">''[[Assassin's Creed Encyclopedia]]''</ref> he was eventually killed in 210 BCE by the [[Assassins|Assassin]] [[Wei Yu]], who stabbed him with a spear during one of the emperor's Eastern China tours.<ref name="AC2">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref>
During his reign, the [[Templars]] assisted Qin Shi Huang with political and economic reforms, as well as constructions such as the [[Great Wall of China]]. Due to Qin Shi Huang's Templar-influenced tyranny,<ref name="Encyclopedia">''[[Assassin's Creed Encyclopedia]]''</ref> he was eventually killed in 210 BCE by the [[Assassins|Assassin]] [[Wei Yu]], who stabbed him with a spear during one of the emperor's Eastern China tours.<ref name="AC2">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref>

Revision as of 20:11, 28 April 2015


Qin Shi Huang or Shi Huangdi, originally named Ying Zheng (November or December 259 BCE – 10 September 210 BCE), was the first emperor of Imperial China and the founder of the Qin dynasty.

During his reign, the Templars assisted Qin Shi Huang with political and economic reforms, as well as constructions such as the Great Wall of China. Due to Qin Shi Huang's Templar-influenced tyranny,[1] he was eventually killed in 210 BCE by the Assassin Wei Yu, who stabbed him with a spear during one of the emperor's Eastern China tours.[2]

References