The Four Young Masters of the Warring States Period were all young masters of noble families from various countries during the Warring States Period. They had outstanding talent and courage, and were called the Four Young Masters of the Warring States Period by later generations. They were Wei Wuji, Lord Xinling of Wei State, Zhao Sheng, Lord Pingyuan of Zhao State, Huang Xie, Lord Chunshen of Chu State, and Tian Wen, Lord Mengchang of Qi State. These four young masters played an important role during the Warring States Period, and their names were widely known.
The four sons of the Warring States Period were Tian Wen, Zhao Sheng, Wei Wuji, and Huang Xie.
One of the four sons of the Warring States Period, Lord Mengchang, was called Tian Wen.
One of the four sons of the Warring States Period, Lord Mengchang, was called Tian Wen.
The mantra that the four young masters of the Warring States Period remembered was to kneel in front of a horse.
The four sons of the Warring States Period remembered Tian Wen, Lord Mengchang of the State of Qi, Huang Xie, Lord Chunshen of the State of Chu, Zhao Sheng, Lord Pingyuan of the State of Zhao, and Wei Wuji, Lord Xinling of the State of Wei.
The best of the four princes of the Warring States Period was Lord Pingyuan. According to the descriptions in documents 2 and 4, Lord Pingyuan was the only one of the four sons of the Warring States Period to die of old age, and also the one with the best ending. As for the other three young masters, Lord Mengchang had no heir, Lord Xinling had "died of alcohol" to avoid disaster, and Lord Chunshen had his head cut off. Therefore, Lord Pingyuan's ending could be said to be the best among the four princes of the Warring States Period.
The names of the official seals of the Warring States Period were: Yi, Tu 'er, Er, Zuo Sima, Yu Zi Sefu, Wen Fan Du Si Tu, Zhou Yi, Zai Zhi Yi, Jie
The Records of the Historian was one of the Chinese history books. There was no chapter specifically introducing the four sons of the Warring States Period. However, other chapters in the historical records might have mentioned the four sons of the Warring States Period. For example, there might be descriptions of the four sons of the Warring States Period in the Qi Family and the Wei Family. However, because the Records of the Historian was not a complete history book, the specific content of the four sons of the Warring States Period might be omitted.
The Four Young Masters of the Warring States Period referred to Tian Dan of the State of Qi, Wu Qi of the State of Chu, Lian Po of the State of Zhao, and Lord Xinling of the State of Wei. They came from different countries, but they were all famous generals and politicians at that time.
Among the four sons of the Warring States Period, Tian Wen, Lord Mengchang, was the most famous. He was already famous in 321 B.C. and was known as the senior of the four sons of the Warring States Period. He created the first large-scale training of scholars during the Warring States Period, with thousands of hanger-ons. However, his actions were only for his personal fame and interests, not for the national interest. In comparison, the reputation and achievements of the other three young masters were not as good as Tian Wen.