| Year |
Year
of Chin (Qin) |
Event |
| 714
BC |
|
Capitol
of Chin (Qin) State is moved to Pingyang(Shaanxi) |
| 623
BC |
|
Chin
conquers tribes along western borders |
| 359
BC |
|
Political
reforms were initiated |
| 260
BC |
|
Chin
general Pai Chi defeats Zhao troops at Chang Ping, killing
400,000. |
| 259
BC |
|
Chin
Shih Huang (Qin Shi Huang) was born in Hantan, the capital
of the feudal state of Zhao |
| 257
BC |
|
King
Juang Shiang Tzu Chu, the first emperor's father, returns
to the state of Chin from the state of Zhao |
| 255
BC |
|
Chou
family and supporters flee eastward. Chin takes possession
of the "nine tripods" which according to legend were cast
by Emperor Yu and handed down from dynasty to dynasty
as a symbol of imperial authority. |
| 251
BC |
|
King
Chin Jau Shiang dies. An Kuo is named king, but it is
his mother who has the real power. Tzu Chu becomes prince. |
| 249
BC |
|
Lu
Pu-wei is named prime minister. |
| 247
BC |
|
King
Juang Shiang dies. Chin Shih Huang is named king. But,
due to his young age, Lu Pu-wei serves as his closest
advisor. Li Ssu is also named an advisor. |
| 246
BC |
Year
1 |
Reservoir
was built |
| 241
BC |
Year
6 |
Five
kingdoms unite to fight against Chin military aggression |
| 239
BC |
Year
8 |
Lu
Pu-wei authors "Spring and Autumn Annuals" |
| 238
BC |
Year
9 |
Chin
Shih Huang comes of age and is coronated. Chin Shih Huang
stops internal uprising |
| 237
BC |
Year
10 |
Li
Ssu suggests to Chin Shih Huang to invite Wei state military
strategist Wei Liao to carry out Chin military planning.
Lu Pu-wei is fired. |
| 235
BC |
Year
12 |
Lu
Pu-wei is poisoned and dies. |
| 234
BC |
Year
13 |
Chin
attacks Zhao state. More than 100,000 were beheaded in
the Pingyang battle. Zhao ruler moves toward Honan. |
| 233
BC |
Year
14 |
Han
state sends envoys to Chin state. |
| 227
BC |
Year
20 |
Yan
state Prince Dan sends Kin Ko to kill Chin Shih Huang,
but Kin Ko fails. |