In fact, General Ai has long since recovered as before, and now he is lying on the hospital bed pretendingly, just waiting for the opportunity to look for evidence.

Qin Xiu was naturally in no mood to care about these things, but prepared in advance for the upcoming arrival of his mother and eldest brother.

There is no need for Qin Xiu to ask about the affairs of the restaurant, and when the time comes, when General Ai solves the matter, he will personally hand over the affairs of the restaurant with Qin Xiu.

Qin Xiu still goes to Taixue in the morning these days, in addition to still going to Taixue in the morning, he will take two maids to go to the big purchase in the afternoon, the mother and eldest brother are coming, how can they not prepare some beds and other items for them in advance, if they arrive in the capital at night, won't they even have a place to live......

It wasn't until the evening of the third day that Qin Xiu saw that his mother and eldest brother had someone from the Shan Mansion send them over.

The third master of Shan Mansion, that is, Shan Hongxin and his wife in Tusong Villa, also came over with their mother and eldest brother, so after arriving at Shan Mansion, a horseman who knew Qin Xiu's address was sent over directly.

The second brother looked at the big mansion in front of him and said in surprise:

"Third brother, you bought the genuine version, how much does it cost.................................................................................................................."

Assassins are a special profession in human history, often responsible for the murder or assassination of a target person for political or personal reasons. Some Assassins did so alone, while others worked in groups; Some were full-time Assassins with rigorous training, while others became Assassins by chance due to objective circumstances. The assassin committed the assassination or was instructed by others, either out of personal enmity, or for money, fame, or for the people of the country; And so on, and so on. Historical records of Assassins from all over the world have recorded their deeds, and there are also Assassin activities in modern times. Assassins were placed in the Security Service of many countries, such as the CIA in the United States, the KGB in the Soviet Union, and the Mossad in Israel. Certain terrorist organizations also train assassins who specialize in assassinating and murdering leaders and other dignitaries.

Basic Information

Chinese name

assassin

Foreign language name

assassin

Representative figures

Jing Ke, Nie Zheng, Zhuanzhu, Yu Rang

Pinyin

cì kè

directory

1 Origin

List of 2 assassins

Origin of this paragraph

Jing Ke assassinated the King of Qin

Jing Ke assassinated the King of Qin

Assassins are one of the oldest professions in human history. Professional Chinese Assassins first appeared during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, often for political reasons, and were responsible for assassinating their targets. Assassins often aim to inflict a fatal blow on the target and their related objects in a short period of time. Han Dynasty historian Sima Qian's essay "The Biography of the Assassins" in his book "Records of the Historians" is the earliest biographical material of the Assassins in China, among which the "Four Great Assassins" are the most famous with the creed of "death for those who are confidants". The early Chinese Assassins had a relatively simple motive for assassination, and often went to assassinate out of gratitude for the kindness of their clients, so they had a chivalrous atmosphere. After the Qin Dynasty, the motives for assassination were mostly money, reputation, hatred, politics and other reasons. Assassins were often very secretive, often taking advantage of the unpreparedness of their targets. The Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai once wrote in "Chivalrous Journey": "Ten steps to kill a person, a thousand miles without staying; Brushing off the clothes and going away, hiding deep with the name. "A vivid portrayal of the character of this mysterious figure.

In the West, the English name for "Assassin" is "Assassin", which refers to a person who makes assassination a profession. The word "Assassin" is derived from the Old Arabic word "Hashshashin". The earliest recorded assassin in the West was a Jewish woman named Jael in the Bible. The Bible records that she used her beauty to lure the enemy leader Sisera into her tent and then killed her when she had no stakes. Western professional assassins originated in the late 11th century from the Assassins, a cult of Turkic origin founded by a Turkic Persian named Hassan al-Sabah, whose goal was to assassinate the Crusaders. Members of the assassination group often take Hashshashin (also known as Hashishin), a narcotic derived from hashish, to strengthen their courage. In 1251, the last leader of the Assasin faction, Rukhreddin Kusha, sent Assassins to assassinate the Mongol Khan Möngke. In 1256, the Eagle's Nest, the stronghold of the Assasins, was destroyed by the Mongol army led by Hulegu. Since then, the sect has gradually disappeared.

The value and motives of assassinations in Chinese and foreign history varied greatly, some for money, some out of righteous indignation, some for political or religious ideals, and some wanted to do earth-shattering things to satisfy their vanity. Whatever the purpose of these assassinations, they have had a significant impact on the course of history.

List of Assassins

List of Chinese Assassins 1

age

assassin

Assassinate the target

Time of stabbing

The place where the assassination was carried out

Assassination weapons

The results of the stabbing are carried out

Xia Dynasty

Wang Heng's assassin

Wang Hai (7th leader of the Shang clan)

Twelve years of summer discharge

Youyi country (now Yixian County, Hebei)

hatchet

Done

Western Zhou

Lu Weigong

Ji Jae (the 4th monarch of the Lu State, Lu Yougong)

973 BC

Done

spring and autumn

Gao Qumi

Ji Hu (Zheng Zhaogong, the 5th monarch of Zheng Guo)

695 BC

outskirts

bow and arrow

Done

Cao Mo

Jiang Xiaobai (Duke of Qi Huan, the 15th monarch of Qi State)

Winter 681 BC

Kedi (now Northeast Acheng Town, Jiushouzhang County, Shandong) will be in Taiwan

dagger

The stab was aborted

Hammers

Zhao Dun (Dr. Jin Guoqing)

607 BC

Zhao's inner hall

The stab was aborted

Specialized

Ji Gong (the 23rd monarch of the state of Wu, Wu Wangyi)

515 BC

Childe Hikari family

Fish gut sword

Done

To leave

Qingji (son of Ji Gong)

513 BC

Ships on the Taihu Lake

Short spears

Done

The assassin of Himeru

Ji Dynasty (second son of King Jing of Zhou)

505 BC

Done

unknown

Ji Shen (21st Monarch of Cai State, Marquis Choi)

491 BC

Done

Warring states

Yu Rang

Zhao Xiangzi (founder of Zhao State)

453 BC

Zhaofu toilet, Chiqiao

Daggers, swords

unsuccessful

Nie Zheng

Han Puppet (South Korean Sangkook)

397 BC

Yangzhai (now Yuzhou) Xiangguo Mansion

sword

Done

Zhu Hai

Jin Wei (Wei general)

257 BC

Yecheng Barracks

hammer

Done

Li Yuan's assassin

Huang Xie (Chu Guochun Shenjun)

238 BC

The Thorn Gate of the Royal Palace

knife

Done

Jing Ke

Ying Zheng (Founding Emperor of the Qin Dynasty, Qin Shi Huang)

227 BC

Xianyang Palace

dagger

unsuccessful

Qin Dynasty

High fade away

Yingzheng

Xianyang Palace

build

unsuccessful

Zhang Liang, nameless Hercules

Yingzheng

218 BC

Gubo Langsha

hammer

unsuccessful

Tian Zang

Wu Guang (leader of the peasant uprising)

208 BC

Xingyang Wai Military Camp

Done

Zhuang Jia

Chen Sheng (leader of the peasant uprising)

208 BC

Xiachengfu (now northwest of Mengcheng, Anhui)

Done

Yingbu et al

Xiong Xin (Emperor Yi of Chu, leader of the state of Chu)

206 BC

Chencheng in Chenxian County, Changsha is a poor spring

Done

Western han dynasty

Assassin of King Liang

Yuan Ang (Minister of the Han Dynasty)

c. 150 BC

Outside the gate of the outer city of Anling

Done

Eastern han dynasty

An assassin of Gongsun Shu

Lai She (Han Dynasty General)

35 years

The camp on the way to Shu

knife

Done

An assassin of Gongsun Shu

Cen Peng (Han Dynasty general)

35 years

Peng death camp on the way to Shu

knife

Done

Liang Ji

Liu Zhang (the 10th emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Emperor Han Zhen)

July 26, 146

Luoyang Palace

poison

Done

The end of the Eastern Han Dynasty

Ten permanent attendants

He Jin (General of the Eastern Han Dynasty)

189 years

Chang'an Changle Palace

sword

Done

Woofford

Dong Zhuo (Eastern Han Dynasty warlord)

c. 191 years

Luoyang Palace

Sabre

unsuccessful

Cao Cao

Dong Zhuo

Luoyang Palace

knife

unsuccessful

Liu Bei

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