What is the relationship between King Wen of Zhou and King Zhou?

Wen Zhong was King Zhou's Grand Preceptor and an important minister. At the same time, he was also the entrusted minister of King Zhou's father, Di Yi. He had a dignified position in King Zhou's heart. King Zhou respected him and feared him. Wen Zhong was loyal to the Shang Dynasty and protected the foundation of the Shang Dynasty. He had the Golden Whip that the former king had given him. The reason why King Zhou did not dare to deal with Wen Zhong was because of his prominent status and loyalty to the Shang Dynasty. At the same time, it was also because of Wen Zhong's integrity and uprightness. Wen Zhong's status and charisma made King Zhou afraid.

Grand Preceptor Wen and King Zhou were master and disciple. Grand Preceptor Wen was King Zhou's teacher. He had assisted the emperor of the Shang Dynasty when King Zhou's grandfather, King Wen Ding, was still alive. He had made great contributions to protecting the foundation of the Shang Dynasty. Grand Preceptor Wen was revered as an elder of the three dynasties. His prestige was extremely high, and he was given the power to beat the king with a golden whip. He could beat up incompetent emperors and treacherous officials. King Zhou was both afraid and respectful of Grand Preceptor Wen because Grand Preceptor Wen was his entrusted minister who helped him ascend the throne. Grand Preceptor Wen had a special status in the Shang Dynasty. His identity and dignity required King Zhou to respect and abide by the rules of the dignity of a teacher.

The King of Western Zhou was related to the Emperor. At the end of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, the emperor of the Zhou Dynasty conferred his younger brother the title of Lord of the Western Zhou Dynasty. They were relatives of the same clan. The Emperor of Zhou was the ruler of the Zhou Dynasty and the highest ruler of the Zhou Dynasty. Although the Eastern and Western Zhou Lords had the same status as the other dukes, they were weaker. Therefore, it could be said that the King of Western Zhou and the Emperor of Zhou were relatives.

Di Yi was King Zhou's father.

" Reborn King Zhou: The Strongest Human Emperor " was a fantasy novel written by Mr. Mo. The story told the story of the protagonist who inexplicably transmigrated to become King Zhou, who was determined to fight back. Facing the Sage's schemes, he showed his unyielding nature and decided to become a Sage at will and vindicate Primordial Chaos. He had the protection of the Great Dao and became the master of heaven and earth. It could be said that he had the final say in the apotheosis. In addition, he had the four divine monkeys as his bodyguards and the twelve zodiacs as his thugs. This novel was loved by netizens and was one of the most popular fantasy novels.

Grand Preceptor Wen was King Zhou's Grand Preceptor and an important official.

King Zhou was very respectful and afraid of Grand Preceptor Wen. Grand Preceptor Wen was King Zhou's entrusted minister. He played an important role in guiding King Zhou's growth. Grand Preceptor Wen had the power to control the army. He had once quelled a rebellion, so King Zhou knew his ability and strength. In addition, Grand Preceptor Wen was holding the Golden Whip, which symbolized authority and power. King Zhou was very respectful of him. Grand Preceptor Wen's background and strength also made King Zhou feel afraid. In general, King Zhou was afraid of Grand Preceptor Wen because his status, strength, and background made him an existence that King Zhou could not resist.

King Zhou was afraid to hear the news of the Grand Master. King Zhou was very respectful and fearful of Grand Preceptor Wen. Grand Preceptor Wen was King Zhou's entrusted minister. He helped King Zhou ascend the throne and had a high status in the imperial court. Grand Preceptor Wen also held the power to march and fight, almost equivalent to the future Regent. King Zhou grew up under Grand Preceptor Wen's careful guidance and respected him greatly. In addition, Grand Preceptor Wen also possessed powerful martial strength. King Zhou knew his strength well. Therefore, King Zhou was both afraid and respectful of Grand Preceptor Wen and dared not disobey his will.

We can draw the following conclusion: When King Wu conquered King Zhou, he listed six or ten crimes against King Zhou. The specific crimes included: not using noble relatives and using slaves; disrespecting ghosts and gods and not paying attention to sacrifices; using villains; being headstrong and militaristic; listening to women's words; and drinking too much. However, whether these crimes were true or not, there was no conclusion at the moment.

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.