Qin Shi Huang: China's First Emperor and His Terracotta Army — Fexingo History

Qin Shi Huang: China's First Emperor and His Terracotta Army — Fexingo History

Fexingo
Land USA
Språk EN
Episoder 126
Siste 21.08.2026

Qin Shi Huang, the visionary ruler who ended centuries of Warring States conflict and unified China in 221 BCE, remains one of history's most enigmatic and controversial figures. This show explores the First Emperor's relentless drive to consolidate power: standardizing script, currency, and weights; linking defensive walls into the Great Wall; and imposing a Legalist philosophy that demanded absolute obedience. But his greatest obsession was immortality—a quest that produced the legendary Terracotta Army, thousands of life-sized clay soldiers guarding his mausoleum near Xi'an. Lucas and Luna dissect the archaeological revelations from the tomb complex, still largely unexcavated, and debate the emperor's brutal methods: book burnings, scholar burials, and conscripted labor that built monumental projects. They also trace the short-lived Qin dynasty's collapse after his death and its enduring legacy—how a single ruler's ambition shaped Chinese imperial ideology for two millennia.

Episoder

  • The First Emperor's Forgotten Princes and the Fall of Qin 21.08.2026 5min
    In Episode 211, Lucas and Luna step away from the Terracotta Army and mercury rivers to follow the fate of Qin Shi Huang's other children — the princes and princesses left behind in the shadow of the First Emperor's obsession with immortality. Drawing on Sima Qian's Shiji, they piece together what we know about the imperial family: the sons who served as provincial governors, the daughters married into powerful clans, and the brutal purge that followed the emperor's death. The episode explores the contested accounts of Prince Fusu's suicide, the role of Zhao Gao in engineering the succession crisis, and the massacre of the imperial siblings under Hu Hai. With careful attention to what the historical record says versus what remains legend, Lucas and Luna consider how the First Emperor's single-minded pursuit of eternal life left his dynasty vulnerable — and how the collapse of the Qin was as much a family tragedy as a political one. A quiet, reflective episode about the human cost of empire. #QinShiHuang #ZhaoGao #Fusu #HuHai #Shiji #SimaQian #QinDynasty #ImperialFamily #SuccessionCrisis #Xianyang #ChineseHistory #FirstEmperor #LiSi #MengTian #AncientChina #History #FexingoHistory #Podcast Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The First Emperor's Bronze Birds and the Music of Heaven 20.08.2026 7min
    In 210 BCE, Qin Shi Huang's empire was young, but his obsession with immortality was already old. This episode follows the First Emperor's final years through the lens of his bronze birds—cranes, geese, and swans cast for his underground palace. Why birds? Because in Han dynasty cosmology, birds were messengers between earth and heaven, and their songs were the music of paradise. Lucas and Luna explore the archaeology of the Lintong pits, where these exquisite bronzes were found beside the famous terracotta warriors, and discuss what they reveal about Qin beliefs in the afterlife. They unpick the legend of Xu Fu, the fangshi who sailed east in search of the isles of the immortals, and the mercury rivers that Sima Qian described in the Shiji. How much of this is history, and how much is myth? The hosts weigh the evidence, from the corrosive traces of mercury in the tomb mound to the symbolic weight of bronze cranes in a culture that saw death as a journey. Along the way, they consider the emperor's own mortality—his fear of death, his desperate quest for elixirs, and the irony that his eternal monument was built by mortal hands. A story of power, art, and the longing for something beyond the grave. #QinShiHuang #BronzeBirds #TerracottaArmy #Lintong #SimaQian #Shiji #XuFu #Fangshi #MercuryRivers #Afterlife #HanCosmology #ChineseHistory #AncientChina #QinDynasty #Immortality #Archaeology #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Qin Shi Huang's Bureaucrats: The Scribes Who Ran an Empire 19.08.2026 9min
    From dusty bamboo slips to the corridors of Xianyang palace, this episode looks at the men and women who actually kept the Qin empire running: the clerks, scribes, and low-level functionaries who turned Legalist theory into daily reality. We explore their training, their long hours, their pay—denominated in grain and coins—and the occasional perks and dangers of the job. We meet a real clerk named Xi from the Yunmeng region, whose personal archive of legal texts and everyday records survives to this day. Through his slips, we see the mundane acts—census forms, tax receipts, criminal confessions—that held a vast empire together. We also examine the pitfalls: the risk of fines, beatings, even execution for errors, and the constant threat of audits. And we ask what it meant for ordinary people to be ruled by this machine of paperwork. It's history from the bottom up, not the top down—the story of the empire's invisible spine. #QinDynasty #QinShiHuang #BambooSlips #Shuihudi #Scribes #Legalist #Xianyang #Clerks #ChineseHistory #AncientChina #Empire #Bureaucracy #LiSi #SimaQian #Shiji #History #FexingoHistory #EverydayLife Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The Cangjiepian: How Qin Shi Huang Standardized Chinese Writing 18.08.2026 6min
    In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the Cangjiepian, the official textbook commissioned by Qin Shi Huang to standardize Chinese script across the newly unified empire. They discuss the historical context of the Qin unification, the role of Li Si and other ministers in creating the Small Seal script, and the content and structure of the Cangjiepian itself. The conversation highlights the importance of this text in promoting literacy and administrative efficiency, and its lasting influence on Chinese writing systems. Listeners will learn about the challenges of standardizing a script used by millions, the philosophical debates behind the project, and how the Cangjiepian became a model for later educational texts. The episode also touches on the legacy of the Qin dynasty's cultural policies and their impact on Chinese identity. #QinShiHuang #Cangjiepian #SmallSealScript #ChineseWriting #LiSi #QinDynasty #ChineseHistory #WritingSystem #Standardization #Literacy #Education #HanDynasty #Xiaozhuan #Lishu #EastAsia #AncientChina #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Qin Shi Huang's Ghost Army: The Spirit Soldiers of Xianyang 17.08.2026 8min
    In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the First Emperor's obsession with the afterlife and the terracotta army's deeper purpose. They discuss the discovery at Lintong, the thousands of clay warriors in Pit 1, and the theories about why they were built — not just as tomb guardians, but as a ghost army meant to serve Qin Shi Huang in the next world. They examine the inscriptions left by the craftsmen, the mystery of the missing weapons, and the evidence of fire damage that hints at a ritual destruction. Along the way, they consider the influence of earlier Chinese belief in spirit soldiers, the role of fangshi (masters of esoterica), and how Sima Qian's Shiji shapes our understanding of this vast mausoleum. The conversation also touches on the mercury rivers, the cosmic layout, and the unresolved question of whether the tomb remains undisturbed. This episode offers a fresh angle on one of archaeology's greatest finds, blending history, myth, and recent scholarship. Join Lucas and Luna as they piece together the story of the ghost army that still guards the First Emperor's resting place. #QinShiHuang #TerracottaArmy #Lintong #Xianyang #GhostArmy #ChineseHistory #Shiji #SimaQian #Fangshi #MercuryRivers #UndergroundPalace #Archaeology #QinDynasty #FirstEmperor #SpiritSoldiers #AncientChina #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The First Emperor's Great Wall: Myth, Reality, and Legacy 16.08.2026 6min
    In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the Great Wall of China, separating legend from history. They discuss the Qin dynasty's unification of warring states' walls, the massive labor force involved, the role of General Meng Tian, and the wall's actual purpose—not just defense, but also border control and symbol of imperial power. They examine archaeological evidence from sites like the Qin Great Wall at Lintong and the Han extensions, and they address the myth that the wall could be seen from space. With insights into the wall's construction methods, the use of rammed earth, and its evolution over centuries, Lucas and Luna reveal how the Great Wall reflects Qin Shi Huang's ambitions and the brutal costs of empire-building. The episode also touches on the wall's later renovations and its lasting impact on Chinese identity. #GreatWall #QinShiHuang #MengTian #QinDynasty #ChineseHistory #RammedEarth #BorderControl #TerracottaArmy #ImperialChina #Archaeology #Shiji #SimaQian #AncientEngineering #History #FexingoHistory #EastAsia #AncientWalls #MythVsReality Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The First Emperor's Palace: A City of Towers and Secrets 15.08.2026 7min
    In this episode of Fexingo History, Lucas and Luna step beyond the tomb and the terracotta army to explore the vanished splendor of Xianyang, the First Emperor's capital. From the opulent Xianyang Palace with its hundred palaces and bronze-crowned towers, to the ambitious Epang Palace that was never finished, they uncover the engineering wonders and political ambitions that made Xianyang the nexus of the Qin Empire. They trace how the city's design mirrored the emperor's cosmic pretensions, how it was connected by elevated roads and vast gardens, and how its destruction in 206 BCE at the hands of Xiang Yu turned a marvel into ash. Along the way, they consider the recent archaeological finds that rewrite our understanding of Qin urban planning, and reflect on what the palaces' scale and extravagance reveal about the man who built them. With warmth and insight, they ask: can we ever truly know a city that was meant to be a heaven on earth? #QinShiHuang #Xianyang #XianyangPalace #EpangPalace #QinDynasty #FirstEmperor #ChineseHistory #AncientChina #Archaeology #XiangYu #TerracottaArmy #WarringStates #LiSi #SimaQian #Shiji #ChineseArchitecture #HistoryPodcast #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The Forgotten Heir: Fu Su and the War of the Two Sons 14.08.2026 5min
    In this episode of the Fexingo History podcast, Lucas and Luna explore the tragic fate of Fu Su, the eldest son of Qin Shi Huang, whose exile and forced suicide paved the way for the empire's collapse. They discuss the political struggles at the Qin court, the roles of Li Si and Zhao Gao, and the mysterious death of the First Emperor. The episode examines the famous forged edict, the execution of Meng Tian, and the rise of Hu Hai, questioning whether the empire's end was inevitable. Through primary sources like the Shiji and archaeological finds, they separate fact from legend, revealing a story of ambition, betrayal, and a dynasty that chose the wrong heir. #QinShiHuang #FuSu #ZhaoGao #LiSi #HuHai #MengTian #Shiji #SimaQian #QinDynasty #ChineseHistory #ImperialSuccession #CourtIntrigue #AncientChina #Xianyang #EastAsia #History #FexingoHistory #Podcast Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Qin Shi Huang's Ghost Army: The Spirit Soldiers of Xianyang 13.08.2026 4min
    In this episode of Fexingo History, Lucas and Luna explore a lesser-known facet of Qin Shi Huang's obsession with the afterlife: the Ghost Army of Xianyang. While the Terracotta Army guards his tomb, historical records and archaeological hints point to a parallel project—life-sized clay soldiers placed in temples and palaces, believed to protect the emperor in both this world and the next. Drawing on the Shiji, the Liye slips, and recent excavations, they uncover how the First Emperor's fear of assassination and rebellion shaped a supernatural defense system. From the ritual significance of the clay figures to the legal codes that governed their creation, this episode reveals the intersection of belief, power, and paranoia in the Qin state. Discover why these spirit soldiers were just as vital as their famous clay counterparts, and how they reflect the emperor's desperate quest for control even beyond death. Join Lucas and Luna for a 6-minute journey into the unseen army that guarded the Dragon Throne. #QinShiHuang #GhostArmy #TerracottaArmy #Xianyang #Shiji #SimaQian #QinDynasty #AncientChina #ChineseHistory #Afterlife #SpiritSoldiers #ClayFigures #LiyeSlips #Legalist #ImperialCult #EastAsia #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Qin Shi Huang's Secret Police: The Unseen Masters of the Qin Empire 12.08.2026 8min
    In this episode of Fexingo History, Lucas and Luna explore the shadowy world of the First Emperor's intelligence network. Discover how Qin Shi Huang secured his empire through a vast system of informants, secret agents, and surveillance, long before the terracotta army was even conceived. From the legalist philosophy of Li Si to the practical workings of the Qin bureaucracy, we trace how the state monitored every official, soldier, and citizen. Using clues from the Shuihudi and Liye bamboo slips, we piece together the daily operations of this ancient surveillance state. What did it mean to be watched? How did this system shape the Qin's brutal efficiency, and ultimately contribute to its rapid collapse? Join us as we uncover the invisible machinery that held the first unified China together, and the human cost of absolute control. This is history from the shadowy corners, where loyalty was measured in reports and fear was the sharpest tool. #QinShiHuang #FirstEmperor #SecretPolice #QinDynasty #Surveillance #Legalist #LiSi #Shuihudi #Liye #Xianyang #SimaQian #Shiji #ChinaHistory #EastAsia #FexingoHistory #History #Espionage #BambooSlips Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The First Emperor's Mercury Rivers and the Quest for Immortality 11.08.2026 8min
    Lucas and Luna explore the First Emperor's obsession with immortality and the technological marvels of his tomb, including the mercury rivers described by Sima Qian. They discuss the fangshi (masters of esoterica) who tempted Qin Shi Huang with elixirs, the alchemical experiments that produced cinnabar and gold, and the recent scientific tests that may have detected mercury in the mausoleum mound. The episode also covers the emperor's tragic end, the cover-up by his son and Li Si, and the enduring mystery of whether the tomb's cosmic layout was ever completed. Along the way, they touch on the Terracotta Army, the bronze birds, and the underground palace, weaving a story of power, paranoia, and the human desire to cheat death. #QinShiHuang #FirstEmperor #Mercury #TerracottaArmy #SimaQian #Shiji #Fangshi #Immortality #Cinnabar #Mausoleum #Lintong #Xianyang #Alchemy #UndergroundPalace #ChineseHistory #QinDynasty #Archaeology #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The First Emperor's Physicians and the Search for Immortality 10.08.2026 10min
    In this special 200th episode of Fexingo History, Lucas and Luna step away from the battlefield and the construction site to look at the First Emperor's most intimate obsession: his own body. How did Qin Shi Huang, the man who unified China, try to stave off death? We follow the physicians and alchemists who served him — from the legendary Xu Fu, who sailed east with thousands of boys and girls, to the fangshi who fed him mercury-laced elixirs. We explore the tension between empirical medicine and magical thinking, the role of the recently unearthed medical texts from the Han tomb at Mawangdui, and the stark irony that the very substances meant to grant eternal life may have poisoned him. With the terracotta army as a silent witness, we ask: what does it mean to build an empire that outlives its maker? Drawing on the Shiji of Sima Qian and modern archaeological evidence, this episode offers a nuanced portrait of a ruler who conquered the world but could not conquer death. #QinShiHuang #FirstEmperor #TerracottaArmy #ChineseHistory #Immortality #Fangshi #XuFu #Mawangdui #SimaQian #Shiji #Alchemy #Mercury #Elixir #WarringStates #QinDynasty #ChineseMedicine #Archaeology #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The First Emperor's Missing Tomb: Mercury Rivers and a Cosmic Palace 09.08.2026 8min
    Two thousand years after Qin Shi Huang built his vast mausoleum near Mount Li, the main burial chamber remains unopened. In this episode, Lucas and Luna piece together what we actually know about the First Emperor's underground palace — from Sima Qian's second-century account of rivers of mercury and a ceiling studded with pearls, to the scientific surveys that detected unnaturally high mercury levels in the tomb mound. They explore the symbolism of the cosmic layout, the terracotta army's role as eternal guardians, and the engineering feats that made it all possible. Along the way they weigh the legends against the evidence, ask why the tomb hasn't been opened, and consider what treasures and dangers might lie within. A conversation about ambition, mortality, and the greatest archaeological mystery in China. #QinShiHuang #TerracottaArmy #FirstEmperor #Mercury #SimaQian #Shiji #Mausoleum #MountLi #Lintong #Archaeology #ChineseHistory #QinDynasty #UndergroundPalace #AncientEngineering #Xianyang #CosmicSymbolism #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The First Emperor's Bronze Birds: Art, Myth, and the Afterlife 08.08.2026 9min
    In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the First Emperor's obsession with the afterlife through his bronze bird sculptures—cranes, geese, and swans found in his mausoleum complex. They discuss how these delicate artworks contrast with the famous terracotta army, what they reveal about Qin Shi Huang's beliefs in immortality, and how Sima Qian's Shiji describes the underground palace with its mercury rivers and celestial ceiling. The conversation touches on the 1974 discovery, the craftsmanship of the bronze birds, and the ongoing debate about the tomb's contents, including the possibility of a hidden map of the empire. Along the way, they reflect on the emperor's quest for eternal life and how his legacy is shaped by both history and myth. #QinShiHuang #TerracottaArmy #BronzeBirds #ChineseHistory #SimaQian #Shiji #Afterlife #Immortality #Mausoleum #Lintong #Xianyang #QinDynasty #Archaeology #BronzeAge #ChineseArt #History #FexingoHistory #EastAsia Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The First Emperor's Last Conversation: A Bronze Bird and a Silent Question 07.08.2026 8min
    In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore a lesser-known artifact from the tomb complex of China's first emperor, Qin Shi Huang: a bronze crane standing on a turtle, discovered in a pit near his mausoleum at Lintong. The crane, once part of a now-lost flock, raises questions about how the emperor imagined his afterlife — not as a frozen army, but as a living world. They trace how Sima Qian's Shiji describes the tomb's underground palaces and rivers of mercury, and compare that literary vision with what archaeology has actually found, including the bronze birds, the terracotta acrobats and musicians, and the puzzling absence of any record of these figures in Han dynasty texts. The conversation also touches on the tension between the emperor's quest for immortality and his obsessive preparation for death, and how the tomb's silent guardians — human and animal — speak to a ruler who wanted to control everything, even the next world. A sensitive, humane look at what the dead leave behind, and what we choose to remember. #QinShiHuang #TerracottaArmy #BronzeCrane #Lintong #SimaQian #Shiji #ChineseHistory #Archaeology #Afterlife #Immortality #Mausoleum #HanDynasty #EastAsia #AncientChina #QinDynasty #History #FexingoHistory #Podcast Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The Terracotta Army's Unfinished Ranks 06.08.2026 9min
    In 1974, farmers digging a well near Lintong stumbled on a clay head, then a full army frozen beneath the soil. Qin Shi Huang's mausoleum complex, built by hundreds of thousands of workers over decades, holds over 8,000 soldiers, each with a unique face. But beneath the spectacle lies a deep contradiction: the pits were left unfinished. Some corridors lack warriors, others hold dismembered figures, and the whole site shows signs of hasty abandonment. In this episode, Lucas and Luna dig into the archaeology of the pits—exploring the workshop marks on the warriors, the paint that flaked off within minutes of exposure, the crossbows and bronze swords still sharp after two millennia, and the evidence of fire that swept through the complex. They trace the army's creation, from standardized production lines to individual crafting, and confront the mystery of why the First Emperor's grandest project was never completed. Was it the chaos after his death, the rebellions that followed, or something else? Join us as we walk the silent ranks of the Terracotta Army and ask what they were meant to guard—and why they were left behind. #TerracottaArmy #QinShiHuang #Lintong #Xianyang #ChineseHistory #Archaeology #Mausoleum #Craftsmen #WorkshopMarks #BronzeSwords #Crossbows #Pit1 #Pit2 #Pit3 #Unfinished #FireDamage #FirstEmperor #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Qin Shi Huang's Secret Police: Investigating the First Emperor's Spy Network 05.08.2026 6min
    Long before the terracotta army stood guard, Qin Shi Huang built a quieter weapon: a network of informants and secret police that reached into every corner of his empire. In this episode, Lucas and Luna dig into the shadowy side of the First Emperor's rule—how the Qin state used surveillance, denunciation, and legal terror to keep control. Through the Shuihudi bamboo slips and Sima Qian's Shiji, they trace the mechanics of the 'ju' (report) system, the role of 'se' (censors), and the infamous case of the 'Zhao Gao' purge. Was Qin a paranoid police state or a rational legalist machine? They examine the evidence from Liye to Xianyang, and consider what it meant for ordinary people—farmers, merchants, officials—who lived under the watchful eye of the emperor's agents. A look at how surveillance shaped the empire's rise and fall, and a reflection on what it tells us about power and trust. #QinShiHuang #QinDynasty #SecretPolice #Surveillance #Shuihudi #Liye #SimaQian #Shiji #Legalist #Xianyang #ZhaoGao #ChenSheng #DazeUprising #AncientChina #History #EastAsia #FexingoHistory #Spies Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The First Emperor's Roads: Building an Empire's Spine 04.08.2026 7min
    When Qin Shi Huang unified China in 221 BCE, he didn't just build walls and palaces. He built the empire's central nervous system: a network of imperial highways designed to move armies, grain, and orders across 3,000 miles of conquered territory. In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the roads that held the Qin state together — and ultimately helped tear it apart. They trace the famous Chidao (straight road) west from Xianyang to the edge of the steppe, the Tyrol road that cut through mountain passes to the old Zhao heartland, and the Five-Foot Road that snaked south to conquer the Baiyue. Drawing on the Shiji, Sima Qian's vivid descriptions, and the ground-level evidence from the Liye bamboo slips, they show how standardized widths, drainage ditches, and annual maintenance kept the empire's arteries open. But they also ask: why did this brilliant infrastructure fail to outlast the dynasty? The answer lies in the brutal corvée labor that built it — and the rebels who used those same roads to march on Xianyang. From the first emperor's final tour to the uprising of Chen Sheng, this is the story of a road network that was both Qin's triumph and its undoing. #QinShiHuang #Chidao #AncientRoads #QinDynasty #TerracottaArmy #Xianyang #SimaQian #Shiji #LiyeBambooSlips #CorveeLabor #ChenSheng #XiangYu #MengTian #FiveFootRoad #TyrolRoad #AncientChina #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The First Emperor's Engineers: Measuring an Empire 03.08.2026 7min
    In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore how Qin Shi Huang's regime standardized measurement across a newly unified China. They trace the story of the bronze weight inscribed by Chancellor Li Si in 221 BCE, the legal codes from the Shuihudi tomb that enforced uniformity, and the practical challenges of building roads, canals, and the Great Wall with standardized units. The conversation also peels back the legend of the mausoleum's mercury rivers, weighing what archaeology has actually found against Sima Qian's tantalizing account. Along the way, they consider the human cost of such grand projects and what the Qin's obsession with control reveals about the price of unity. A fresh angle that builds on earlier episodes without repeating them. #QinShiHuang #LiSi #Shuihudi #Standardization #AncientChina #Metrology #BronzeWeight #Legalist #TerracottaArmy #SimaQian #Shiji #Xianyang #ChineseHistory #FirstEmperor #MercuryRivers #GreatWall #FexingoHistory #History Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Qin Shi Huang's Bronze Chariots and the Art of the Impossible 02.08.2026 6min
    In 1980, a pit half a mile from the Terracotta Army yielded something even more astonishing: two bronze chariots, each weighing over a ton, buried for two thousand years and assembled from thousands of cast pieces, some smaller than a fingernail. Lucas and Luna uncover the story of these 'treasure cars' — their discovery by a drilling crew, the painstaking reconstruction that took eight years, and the obsessive craftsmanship of the Qin imperium, from gilded silver reins to bronze horses with teeth so fine they seem to smile. They explore what the chariots reveal about Qin metallurgy, state workshops, and the metaphysics of an emperor who planned his tomb as a mirror of the cosmos. With a respectful nod to the mausoleum complex's aura, they ask why these chariots — dwarfed by the warriors yet arguably more astonishing — have never claimed the spotlight, and what their silence tells us about the limits of archaeological attention. A meditation on the sheer daring of a state that believed it could manufacture even the impossible. #QinShiHuang #TerracottaArmy #BronzeChariots #ChineseHistory #Archaeology #Lintong #Xianyang #QinDynasty #StateWorkshops #BronzeCasting #LostWax #ImperialMausoleum #SimaQian #Shiji #AncientChina #EastAsia #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo

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