Qin Shi Huang: Difference between revisions
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'''Qin Shi Huang''' or '''Shi Huangdi''', originally named '''Ying Zheng''' (259 BCE - 210 BCE), was the first emperor of Imperial | '''Qin Shi Huang''' or '''Shi Huangdi''', originally named '''Ying Zheng''' (259 BCE - 210 BCE), was the first emperor of {{Wiki|Imperial China}} and the founder of the {{Wiki|Qin Dynasty}}. | ||
He came into possession of a [[Staves of Eden|Staff of Eden]] sometime during his time as emperor from 221 to 210 BCE. With the Staff of Eden, Qin used its power to control the minds of people to build the Great Wall of | He came into possession of a [[Staves of Eden|Staff of Eden]] sometime during his time as emperor from 221 to 210 BCE. With the Staff of Eden, Qin used its power to control the minds of people to build the {{Wiki|Great Wall of China}} to fend off [[Mongols|Mongolian]] raiders. | ||
In addition, Qin Shi Huang oversaw the construction of his immense mausoleum and the life-sized terracotta army that guarded it, as well as a national road system. All of these projects came with considerable human cost. | In addition, Qin Shi Huang oversaw the construction of his immense mausoleum and the life-sized terracotta army that guarded it, as well as a national road system. All of these projects came with considerable human cost. | ||
Revision as of 03:10, 9 February 2013
Qin Shi Huang or Shi Huangdi, originally named Ying Zheng (259 BCE - 210 BCE), was the first emperor of Imperial China and the founder of the Qin Dynasty.
He came into possession of a Staff of Eden sometime during his time as emperor from 221 to 210 BCE. With the Staff of Eden, Qin used its power to control the minds of people to build the Great Wall of China to fend off Mongolian raiders.
In addition, Qin Shi Huang oversaw the construction of his immense mausoleum and the life-sized terracotta army that guarded it, as well as a national road system. All of these projects came with considerable human cost.
During his reign, the Templars assisted Qin Shi Huang, and in return, he placed Imperial China under Templar control. To this, the Assassins attempted to poison the emperor with mercury, but failed. Qin Shi Huang was eventually killed in 210 BCE by the Assassin Wei Yu, who stabbed him with a spear.
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