Maps and situation maps of the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period

The Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period is a turbulent period in the history of China. The similarities and differences between Chunqiu Tu and Warring States Tu lie in the rise and fall of the country and the expansion and contraction of the territory. The maps of the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period are dynamic. Until Qin Shihuang unified the world, the territory of ancient China was still changing.

Spring and Autumn Period (770-476 BC) or Spring and Autumn Period, referred to as Spring and Autumn. Eastern Zhou Dynasty. During the Spring and Autumn Period, the influence of the King of Zhou weakened, and there were disputes among the heroes. Qi Huangong, Jin Wengong, Song Xianggong, Qin Mugong and Chu Zhuangwang successively dominated, and were called "the five tyrants in the Spring and Autumn Period". (Others think it's Qi Huangong, Jin Wengong, Chu Zhuangwang, King He Lv of Wu, King Gou Jian of Yue).

Spring and Autumn Map and Warring States Map

The Warring States Period (475- 22 BC1), referred to as the Warring States Period, was a historical period of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty before the Qin Dynasty unified China. The name of the Warring States comes from the Warring States Policy compiled by Liu Xiang in the Western Han Dynasty, and when the Warring States Period began has not been determined. Historical Records defines the Warring States as the beginning of 475 years ago (the first year), while Zi Jian defines the Warring States as the beginning of 403 years ago (Han, Zhao and Wei were divided into Jin). At the end of the Warring States Period, China was unified by the Qin Dynasty (22 BC1).

Warring States map in the Spring and Autumn Period and Warring States Period