At first, I saw "Daqin Empire" only because of my long-standing interest in history, and I had no special intention; I just think this is just another panoramic display of prosperity. However, after I watched the first Black Fission of Daqin Empire, I was deeply shocked. I think Jaspers' theory of axis age is very meaningful. The creative period of a civilization is often the most dynamic and creative period, and the Daqin Empire is no exception. It is in a "world of great struggle" that something completely different from many equally powerful empires in later generations appeared. These things were relied on by the Qin empire, ignored by later generations, and missing from later history. It's just that these things need us to dig up again. Because it is these missing things that make China's primitive civilization not only create miracles, but also contain the possibility of decline and failure. It was by excavating these things that the Daqin Empire was discovered.
This unusual thing, in my opinion, has at least two aspects: the rule of law and the profoundness of business, both of which were manifested in the Daqin Empire.
Anyone who has read the Great Qin Empire knows that Qin law is the institutional guarantee and cornerstone of the rise of Qin State. All black fission shows the whole process of Shang Yang's political reform. Why is Mr Sun Haohui's starting point here? Obviously, Shang Yang's political reform is a watershed and turning point in the history of Qin, the first cornerstone of Qin's prosperity, and the first time in the history of Chinese civilization to turn the concept of rule of law into reality, and to establish a country ruled by law with complete laws for the first time, especially for the first time (and only time) to establish a firm belief in the rule of law and law-abiding spirit among a national group of the Chinese nation. These are all extremely valuable wealth of the Chinese nation.