What dynasty did King Wu establish after conquering King Zhou?

After King Wu conquered King Zhou, he established the Zhou Dynasty.

After King Wu conquered King Zhou, he established the Zhou Dynasty.

King Wu conquered King Zhou and established the Zhou Dynasty.

King Wu conquered King Zhou and established the Western Zhou Dynasty.

King Wu of Zhou inherited the will of his father, King Wen, and actively prepared to attack the Shang Dynasty. He led his army to the mausoleum of King Wen and Zhaoge to test the strength of the Shang Dynasty and the reaction of the world to the attack. In the Battle of Muye, King Wu of Zhou led the alliance army to fight against the Shang army. In the end, King Zhou of the Shang Dynasty was defeated and self-immolated, and the Shang Dynasty was destroyed. King Wu's victory was due to the high morale of the alliance army and the internal division of the Shang army. This war established the Zhou Dynasty and marked the end of the Shang Dynasty.

"Ode to Zhou·Wu" was a poem in the "Book of Songs", the first collection of poems in ancient China. It was a song praising the victory of King Wu of Zhou over the Shang Dynasty. The poem consisted of seven lines in one chapter. It was about King Wu of Zhou inheriting King Wen of Zhou's career, defeating the enemy and destroying the Shang Dynasty. It was a tribute to his unparalleled achievements.

King Wu's conquest of Zhou referred to the war in 1046 B.C. in which King Wu of Zhou, Ji Fa, led the allied forces of Zhou and various vassals to attack King Xin of Shang, which eventually led to the destruction of the Shang Dynasty. King Zhou was the last king of the Shang Dynasty. His tyranny caused dissatisfaction among the vassals, and King Wu of Zhou took the opportunity to launch this war. Although King Zhou's army was much larger than the coalition army, the morale of the coalition army was high, and the slaves and captives in King Zhou's army hated him to the bone. In the battle, the slaves and prisoners of war attacked King Zhou's army instead, causing King Zhou's army to be defeated. In the end, King Zhou fled into Zhaoge under the protection of several trusted aides, and the Shang Dynasty was destroyed. This war marked the turning point of the decline of the Shang Dynasty and the rise of the Zhou Dynasty.

The process of King Wu's crusade against King Zhou was as follows: King Wu of Zhou led the Zhou and other vassals to attack King Zhou of Shang in 1046 B.C. He first observed the troops in Mengjin, then headed east for a military parade and arrived at Mengjin. There, he set up a wooden tablet for King Wen, carried it in a carriage, and placed it in the army to show that he was attacking King Zhou in the name of King Wen. After that, he advised Sima, Situ, Sikong, and the rest to be careful and to do what they said. King Wu announced to all the vassal states that he had decided to march toward Zhaoge and carry out the final battle to destroy Yin. He led 300 chariots, 3000 guards, and 45,000 soldiers across the Yellow River in Mengjin and arrived at Muye, which was outside Zhaoge. He met up with the 4000 chariots of Yong, Shu, Qiang, Wei, Lu, Peng, and Pu, which were allied with the Zhou Dynasty. In the Battle of Muye, King Wu of Zhou led the allied forces of the vassals to defeat King Zhou of Shang. King Zhou self-immolated and died. After that, King Wu of Zhou made Wu Geng, the son of King Zhou of the Shang Dynasty, a vassal to replace King Zhou of the Shang Dynasty.

King Wu's conquest of Zhou wasn't good enough in terms of acting, setting, and special effects, but it was considered one of the best versions that respected the original work. Although some viewers had different opinions about the actors 'performance, overall, the drama was considered to be above the passing line. However, there was not enough information to judge whether King Wu's conquest of Zhou was good or not.