Duke Jing of Qin

In order to help Zheng, Qin attacked and defeated Jin at the Battle of Li (栎, in present-day Yongji, Shanxi).

Qin poisoned the river from upstream, killing many soldiers of Jin and its allies, who were forced to retreat.

[1][2] In 1976, Duke Jing's tomb was discovered in Fengxiang County in Baoji, Shaanxi Province.

[4] Shaped like an inverted pyramid, the tomb is as deep as an eight-story building and is the size of a palace.

[2] This is the largest number of human sacrifice victims discovered in a Chinese tomb dating from after the Western Zhou dynasty.

"Qin Gong" Bronze Gui. Unearthed at Tianshui, Gansu in 1921. The inscription inside records that Duke Jing was determined to continue the work of his predecessors and guard their land.