Content
Events
- Consuls Spurius Lartius Rufus and Titus Herminius Aquilin (according to T. Livius - Publius Lucretius and P.V. Publikola (3rd time)) [1] .
- 506 - The Etruscans are defeated by the Cuman tyrant Aristodemus in Lacy. The liberation of Rome from the power of the Etruscans.
- 506 - Attack on the Attica of the Peloponnesians, Boeotians and Chalkidians. The Peloponnesians dispersed. The Athenians defeated the Boeotians, then the Chalkids. On the lands of Chalkida, 4000 Athenian Kleukhs were settled.
- Mid 500s - Thebans defeated. Egintsy ravaged the Athenian harbor of Thaler.
China
- 4th year in the era of the reign of Lusk Prince Ding-gun [2] .
- In the 2nd moon, on the day of the blue-sy , Prince Chen Hui-gun (W) died [3] , he was succeeded by his son Liu ( Huai-gun , era of reign 505-502) [4] . Hui-gun was buried in the 6th moon [5] .
- The army of Zhou and Jin , leading the Zhuhou, invaded the lands of Chu [6] .
- In the 3rd moon, a congress was held in Zhaolin (Shaolin), which was convened by Ambassador Wang Liu-gun, the princes Jin , Song , Wei , Lu , Tsai , Zheng , Chen , Xu , Cao , Ju, Zhu , Dun , Hu , Teng , Xie participated , Little Qi , Little Zhu, and the Zi Ambassador Guo Xia [7] . Princes Wei and Tsai argued about seniority [8] . According to Shi Ji , the Tsai ruler conferred with the Zhuang Zhang Hong, and the Wei ruler sent the astrologer Qiu, and they retained seniority for Wei [9] (Tsai was first named in Chunqiu ). the Tsai prince did not give the necessary gifts to the Jin dignitaries, and Fan Xian-tzu and Xun Yin decided that war was not needed [10] . In the 5th moon, the princes concluded an agreement in Gao-yu [11] .
- In the 4th moon, the Tsai commander Gunsun Xing for the sake of Jin destroyed the possession of Shen, killed the captured Shen prince [12] . Chu troops invaded Tsai [13] .
- During the congress, the prince of Small Qi Dao-gun (Cheng) died in the 5th moon, he was buried in the 7th moon [14] . His son Qi (Yin-gun) ascended the throne. In the 7th moon, the younger brother of Yin-gun Sui killed him and began to rule (Xi-gun, era of reign 505-487) [15] .
- In the 6th moon, the capital of the Principality of Xu was moved to the city of Rong-cheng [16] .
- In the 7th moon , the Prince of Lusk returned home from the congress [17] .
- In the 7th moon, the Zhou dignitary Liu-juan (Liu-wen-gong) died, he was soon buried [18] .
- In autumn, Chusians besieged Tsai [19] .
- In autumn, the Jin commander Shi Yang and the Wei commander Kun Yu fought with the Xian-Yu tribe [20] .
- Wang Wu, on the advice of Wu Zi-syu and Sun Wu, attracted the principality of Tang and Tsai to his side [21] . the Tsai prince sent his son as a hostage in U [9] .
- In winter, the troops of Princes Wu and Tsai , as well as dancing, attacked Chu and reached Han. The 5-thousandth detachment of Tsarevich Fu-gui attacked the Chussevs, and the mustache won (battle of Boju) in the 11th moon, on the day of gen-u [22] . The Chu commander Zi-chan (Nan-wa) fled to Zheng. In 5 battles, the Chusians suffered 5 defeats [23] .
- On Ji-Mao's day, the Chu Chzhao-wan fled from the capital to Yun-man Lake, where locals wounded him from bows and then to Yun. There, Yun-gun’s younger brother Huai wanted to kill Zhao-wan (episode 224 “ Guo yui ”), then Yun-gun (Xin) and Zhao-wan fled to the principality of Sui [24] .
- On Gen-Chen Day, Wu’s troops occupied the small capital of Ying [25] . U Zi-shui and Bo Pei abused the grave of Ping-wang, whipping 300 of his corpses with a whip [26] .
- Uskiy van surrounded the capital Sui, demanding to extradite Zhao-wan. The servant of the wan (or prince) Zi-chi hid him and tried to impersonate him, but the Suyts, after divination, exposed him, after which they refused to give W the right to search for the van, and the mustaches left [27] .
- Chu Ambassador Shen Bao-xu (Bao Xu) asked Qin for help [6] . For 7 days he did not eat or drink, shedding tears, and Qin sent an army to help [28] .
- the Tsai prince harbored an insult to Zi-chan, who fled to Zheng [9] .
- Prince Cao Yin-gong was killed by the younger brother of Sheng-gong Lu (Jing-gong, era of reign 505-502) [29] .
- As noted in " Gu ben ju shu ji ji nian ", "the Milky Way was not visible in the sky" [30] .
See also
► 506 BC e.
Sources
- ↑ T. Livy. History ... M., 1989-93, vol. 1, p. 75-76
- ↑ Confucius Chronicle " Chunqiu " ("Springs and Autumn"). Translation and notes by N. I. Monastyrev. M., 1999. S. 95-96
- ↑ Chunqiu, News 1
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 t. T. III. M., 1984. S. 211; T. V. M., 1987. S. 107
- ↑ Chunqiu, News 6
- ↑ 1 2 Syma Qian. Historical notes. In 9 t. T. III. M., 1984. S. 210
- ↑ Zhu and Dun are not named in Chunqiu
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 t. T. III. M., 1984. S. 211; Vasiliev L.S. Ancient China. In 3 t. T. 2. M., 2000. P.174 (from " Zuo Zhuang "); Chunqiu, News 2
- ↑ 1 2 3 Syma Qian. Historical notes. In 9 vol. T.V.M., 1987. P. 97
- ↑ Vasiliev L.S. Ancient China. In 3 t. T. 2. M., 2000. S.177-178 (according to " Zuo Zhuang ")
- ↑ Chunqiu, News 4
- ↑ Chunqiu, News 3
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 t. T. III. M., 1984. S. 211; T. V. M., 1987. S. 97
- ↑ Chunqiu, News 5 and 10
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 vol. T.V.M., 1987. P.108
- ↑ Chunqiu, news 7
- ↑ Chunqiu, News 8
- ↑ Chunqiu, News 9 and 13
- ↑ Chunqiu, News 11
- ↑ Chunqiu, News 12
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 t. T. V. M., 1987. S. 34; T. VII. M., 1996.S.60
- ↑ Chunqiu, News 14
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 vol. T. V. M., 1987. S. 34, 198; T. VII. M., 1996. S.60; Bamboo annals. M., 2005. P.122 (Zi-chan is called Nan Wan); Chunqiu, News 15
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 vol. T. V. M., 1987. S. 34, 198-199; T. VII. M., 1996. S.60; Guo yu (Speeches of the kingdoms). M., 1987. S. 266-267
- ↑ Chunqiu, News 16
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 t. T. III. M., 1984. S. 210-211; T.V. M., 1987. P.35, 198; T. VII. M., 1996.P.60-61
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 t. T. V. M., 1987. S. 199; T. VII. M., 1996.S.60
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 t. T. II. M., 2001. P.36; T. VII. M., 1996. S. 61
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 t. T. III. M., 1984. S. 211; T. V. M., 1987. P.100
- ↑ Bamboo annals. M., 2005. P.122