The land of Shu has been in the spotlight since ancient times for its unique geography and culture, and different states have been established many times throughout history, including the Cheng Han Dynasty, the first of the sixteen states in Chinese history.
In 280 AD, the Jin Dynasty unified the world, but due to a series of reasons, including poor policies towards the surrounding ethnic groups, it led to the outbreak of the Eight Kings Rebellion. The establishment of the Chenghan Dynasty stemmed from the flood and famine in the eighth year of Yuankang, which caused tens of thousands of displaced people to pour into the Han River. The Leet brothers, one of these exiles, were embraced by the people and gradually rose to prominence.
Li Teh and others received the reuse of Zhao Diao in Shu and rose to prominence in the power struggle with the Jin Dynasty. However, with the expansion of power, internal contradictions gradually emerged, which eventually led to the internal turmoil and decline of the Cheng Han regime.
After Li Xiong succeeded him, he became the first person in the Sixteen Kingdoms to claim the title of emperor. Although his reign brought temporary stability, it did not escape the fate of the feudal state. The Cheng Han regime gradually declined in later struggles and was eventually destroyed by the Jin dynasty.
The development of history is often full of twists and turns, and the political figures of each era carry the responsibilities and missions of the times. For the Cheng Han Dynasty, its rise and fall also reflected the complexity and changeability of the ancient Chinese political landscape.