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  2. Until the 5th century bce, China was dominated by the central-plain power Wei, a successor to Jin, and by the eastern power Qi, a wealthy state with a new ruling house. Qin remained a secondary power until after the great reforms of Xiaogong (361–338 bce) and Shang Yang (Wei Yang).
    www.britannica.com/place/China/The-Qin-empire-221-207-bce
    www.britannica.com/place/China/The-Qin-empire-221-207-bce
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    Where was Qin & Wei located?Of the five most powerful warring states, Qin was located in the west; Chu, the south; Qi, the east; and Zhao, the north. Wei was in the middle, and its geopolitical weakness was apparent at the beginning of the Age of Total War.
    Why did Qin move against Wei?In 225 Qin moved against Wei, first sending an army under Wang Ben that reportedly numbered 600,000 men to take more than 10 cities on the border with Chu in order to prevent that state from invading while the attack on Wei was proceeding. Wang Ben then moved against Daliang.
    Why was Qin a warring state?Over the course of the Warring States period, and especially following Shang Yang 's administrative reforms during the mid-4th century BC, the state of Qin had grown to become the most powerful of the Seven Warring States that remained in China.
    What if Wei did not attack Qin?When the Age of Total War began, Qin was still a second-class state interested only in the politics west of the Yellow River. If Wei had not decided to attack Qin but had gone after other states instead, Qin might well have remained asleep until it was too late. But, having chosen to expand westward, Wei no longer had that strategic choice.
     
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    Qin's wars of unification - Wikipedia

    Qin's wars of unification were a series of military campaigns launched in the late 3rd century BC by the state of Qin against the other six powers remaining in China — Han, Zhao, Yan, Wei, Chu and Qi. Between 247 and 221 BC, Qin had developed into one of the most powerful of China's Seven Warring States that … See more

    Rise of Qin and early conquests
    Over the course of the Warring States period, and especially following Shang Yang's administrative reforms during the mid-4th century BC, the See more

    In 221 BC, after the conquest of Qi, Ying Zheng declared himself to be Qin Shi Huang—the First Emperor of the Qin dynasty See more

    Unification image
    Aftermath image

    Conquest of Zhao
    From 283 to 257 BC, Qin and Zhao had engaged in bloody warfare against one another, and Zhao's defeat in the Battle of Changping in … See more

     
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  5. Warring States period - Wikipedia

  6. Warring States Period - World History Encyclopedia

  7. Qin dynasty - Wikipedia

  8. 15 Facts about Warring States Period in China - China Highlights

  9. Qin dynasty | History, Facts, & Achievements | Britannica

  10. Qin Dynasty: Achievements, Facts & Time Period | HISTORY

  11. Qin Dynasty - World History Encyclopedia

  12. An Introduction to the Qin Empire (221–206 BCE) - Education

  13. In the Age of Total War: Qin and the Drive toward Unification

  14. Qin Period Event History (www.chinaknowledge.de)

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  15. Wei | Shang Dynasty, Zhou Dynasty & Warring States | Britannica

  16. Qin's wars of unification | Military Wiki | Fandom

  17. Qin (state) - Wikipedia

  18. China - Qin Empire, 221-207 BCE | Britannica

  19. Warring States of China and Qin conquest, c. 250 BCE

  20. Qin Wars of Unification (230–221 BCE) - Weapons and Warfare

  21. Shang Yang - Wikipedia

  22. Wei Ran 魏冉 Marquis Rang 穰侯 (www.chinaknowledge.de)

  23. Wei dynasty | History & Culture | Britannica

  24. Chu–Han Contention - Wikipedia

  25. Lü Buwei | Confucianism, Legalism & Qin Dynasty | Britannica

  26. Wei (state) - Wikipedia