Content
Events
- 516 - 66th Olympic Games. The sixth and final victory of Milon.
- 516 - Unsuccessful expedition of the Persians against the Danube tribes.
- 516 - Darius allowed the Jews to complete the restoration of the temple in Jerusalem.
- Persian Conquest of Punjab
China
- The 26th year of the era of the reign of the Lusk prince Zhao-gong [1] .
- In 1 moon, the Sung Yuan-gun was buried [2] .
- In the 3rd moon, the Lusk gong settled in Yun [3] .
- In the summer , the prince of Lusk, with the help of the cis troops, besieged Cheng [4] .
- In the summer, the Zi gong ordered not to accept gifts from Lu. Then the lunar dignitaries Shen Feng and Zhu Jia promised the Qi dignitaries Gao He and Zi Jiang 5000 yu of grain as a gift. Then Zi Jiang made a speech in front of the Tsisky prince, proving that the sky turned away from the Luna gunona , for the Yuan-gun and Shusun Zhao-tzu who had helped him died, and the Tsiskiy prince refused to help the gun [5] .
- In Qi , a comet in the northeast is seen. Jing-gong believed that she predicted his death, but Yan-ji was skeptical of his words and advised him to help the people [6] . Yan-ji predicted that one should be wary of the Tien clan, which has merit [7] .
- In autumn, the princes Qi , Lu , Ju, Zhu, and Little Qi entered into an agreement in Zhuan-lin, after which the Luke prince again settled in Yun [8] .
- In winter (according to Chunqiu , on the 9th moon, on the day of the gen-shen ), King Chu Ping-wan died [9] . They wanted to put in power the half-brother of Ping-wang Zi-si, but he did not agree. They put in power the little son of a princess from Qin Zheng ( Zhao-wang , era of reign 515-489) [10] .
- The Jin nobles Zhi Li and Zhao Yang, leading the princes, introduced the Zhou Wang to Wancheng (the capital or Chenzhou) in the 10th moon [11] , and Zi Zhao became his subordinate, after which (according to Chunqiu ) he fled to Chu.
- Clan Yin, Shao-bo, Mao-bo and Wang-tzu Chao (Tsarevich Zhao) fled to Chu [12] .
See also
► 516 BC e.
Sources
- ↑ Confucius Chronicle " Chunqiu " ("Springs and Autumn"). Translation and notes by N. I. Monastyrev. M., 1999. S. 92
- ↑ Chunqiu, News 1
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 t. T. III. M., 1984. S. 204; T. V. M., 1987. S.80; Chunqiu, News 2
- ↑ Chunqiu, News 3
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 vol. T.V.M., 1987.P.80
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 t. T. V. M., 1987. S. 58-59; Vasiliev L.S. Ancient China. In 3 t. T. 2. M., 2000. S. 171, 196
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 t. T. III. M., 1984. S. 204
- ↑ Chunqiu, News 4
- ↑ Chunqiu, news 5; according to Ch.31 " Shi Ji " - in 515 (Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 vol. T. V. M., 1987. P. 32)
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 t. T. III. M., 1984. S. 204; T. V. M., 1987. P.198; Vasiliev L.S. Ancient China. In 3 t. T. 2. M., 2000. P.203
- ↑ Sima Qian. Historical notes. In 9 t. T. I. M., 2001. S. 208; T. III. M., 1984. S. 204; T. VI. M., 1992, p. 50; Vasiliev L.S. Ancient China. In 3 t. T. 2. M., 2000. P.173 (from " Zuo Zhuang "); Chunqiu, News 6
- ↑ Chunqiu, news 7