From the establishment of the tribal kingdom in Wuyi period of Shang Dynasty to Xiang rule in Qin Dynasty, the Yiqu nationality existed for more than 800 years, including 500 years in Jiannu County of Qingyang (from 772 BC to 272 BC) and experienced dozens of monarchs.
The specific surnames and names of the monarchs in Yiqu are unknown in the historical books that have been handed down to this day. The king yiqu mentioned here is the last monarch of yiqi.
In 3 18 BC, when Qi, Song, Han, Wei and Zhao conquered the State of Qin, King Huiwen of Qin was worried about a fire in his backyard and was attacked on both sides. He accepted the suggestions of "taking bribes to disturb his heart" and "embroidering a thousand horses and leaving a hundred beautiful women to live in foreign songs". But Yiqu didn't buy it, and took advantage of the five countries to attack Qin. This time, the five countries attacked Qin and ended in failure, but Yi Qu took advantage of it and "defeated the Qin people under Li Bo".
After that, the two sides fought endlessly. Four years after the Battle of Li Bo, Qin Jun conquered Yiqu and captured 25 cities of Yiqu, which greatly reduced the territory of Yiqu.
In the first year of Qin Wuwang (3 10 BC), it attacked yiqu again, but it still failed to destroy its country.
In 306 BC, Qin was established as a monarch, and his mother was a regent. Empress Xuan changed the strategy of actively conquering the foreign country and adopted the policy of softening, wooing and corroding to defeat her ambition. She invited King Itraconazole to live in Ganquan Palace for a long time and treat him with a generous life.
From then on, Yiqu Wang and Empress Xuan had two sons, which made Yiqu completely lose its vigilance against Qin.
In the thirty-fifth year of King Xiang of Qin (272 BC), Queen Xuan lured and killed King Yi Qu in Ganquan Palace, and then sent troops to attack Yi Qu. Yi Qu State perished and its territory was merged into Qin State.
After the disappearance of Yi Qu, it gradually became sinicized and became a part of the Chinese nation.
In history, Queen Xuan was highly praised for cheating and killing King Yiqu in Ganquan Palace. Ma once said: Empress Xuan sacrificed her lust to have an affair with Yi Qu, the king of Chu, and then designed to kill her, thus eliminating Yi Qu, a great disaster in the western part of Qin, so that Qin could concentrate on the east and have no worries. Her contribution is no less than Sima Cuo's capture of Bashu.