I’m an immortal in the Great Qin Dynasty
28 The author’s little brother said a few words!

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Some readers said that Alexander the Great wasn't strong enough to influence the Spring and Autumn Period.

The author's underling replied for the last time,"

There were only about 35,000 people in the recorded expeditionary force, but these 35,000 people went all the way from Europe to Central Asia and defeated a kingdom of India at that time.

In April 326 B.C., the Macedonian-Greek Expeditionary Force arrived at the Sidaspes River (now the Jhelum River) from the city of Bukfara in the northwest of the South Asian subcontinent and confronted the army of the Kingdom of Porus across the river.

Alexander led his army across the river and destroyed nearly 20,000 infantry and 3000 cavalry, forcing King Porus to surrender.

The expeditionary army continued to advance eastward and arrived at the banks of the River Higasis. At this time, the epidemic spread in the army, and the soldiers were tired of war. Alexander was forced to stop the Eastern Expedition and withdraw in October 326.

No one knew how many people were under such pressure when they retreated.

However, what could be verified was that Stressed by a Mountain did indeed destroy the Persian Kingdom. At that time, the Persian Kingdom had nearly 20 million people and was said to have an army of 5 million. Even with just his 1 million, Stressed by a Mountain still destroyed the Persian Kingdom in the end.

After the destruction of the Persian Kingdom, the population of the Alexandria Empire increased dramatically. According to the encyclopedia, Wiki, Scheidel,Walter, and other platforms, in 323 B.C., the population of the Alexandria Empire was about 20.5 million. At that time, the most powerful country, Chu, had a population of nearly 5 million. It was the most populated country in East Asia.

There was one thing that needed to be explained. Before the Spring and Autumn Period, there were very few regular armies. They were all temporarily mobilized farmers during wartime. In fact, there were definitely not as many people who could fight as marked. There was a lot of exaggeration!

For example, in the Battle of Danyang, the number one country, Chu, lost more than 80,000 people and was greatly weakened!

The Chu Country, which had a population of more than five million, had suffered a great loss after losing 80,000 elite soldiers. What about the Qin Country?

Also, please note that war is never just about numbers, especially when Alexander has always won with fewer people!

If Alexander had really come to the Warring States Period and was willing to join the Warring States Period, the Alexander Empire with a population of more than 20 million would definitely be able to influence the development of the Warring States Period!

Therefore, it could be said that when Alexander the Great came to the chaotic Spring and Autumn Warring States Period, the Great Qin Empire might not have existed today. It might have become the Great Chu Empire or something else.

As for the specifics, no one could say for sure what had not happened.

The main purpose of this article was to use Alexander the Great to motivate the First Emperor and make him feel a sense of crisis and a desire to challenge.

" In addition, I would like to emphasize that this is a novel, and it is written about events that happened more than 200 years ago. There will definitely be some mistakes. I will try my best to follow the history, but if there are any mistakes, please forgive me.

The book review section can be discussed, but I hope that all readers can speak rationally. It doesn't matter if it's right or wrong. They're all expressing their own opinions. I hope it can be more harmonious!

In addition, writing a book is not easy, especially a book based on history. I hope that readers can understand and support me more. Flowers, review tickets, and so on can be thrown at me. The author's younger brother thanks me here!

Bowing!

To put it weakly, the flowers had not exceeded 3,000, and the evaluation votes had not exceeded 200. How could it be tragic!

If the results were good, the author's underling would have enough motivation. Otherwise, who knew if there would be readers willing to submit? The underling was panicking from writing!

Dear readers, please feel free to use flowers, evaluation tickets, tips, comments, and ravage me!

It would be great if he could express his support in the comments section!

The lackey went to write his story…

Also, upload a copy of the main population data of the world at that time collected by the author's underlings. Interested readers can refer to it. It's not the most standard, but it's not a problem to refer to it!

The eastern part of Leah had a population of about 1.2 million.

In 840 B.C., the Urartu Kingdom unified the Van Lake region and expanded in Turkey and Syria. At the end of the 9th century B.C., the population under its control was about 800,000.

In 800 B.C., the world's population was about 66 million. In the 8th century B.C., the world's most populated countries ranked: 1. The Zhou Kingdom (770 B.C., 7 million) 2. The 25th Dynasty of ancient Egypt (700 B.C., 4 million) 3. The Assyrian Empire (700 B.C., 3.9 million) 4. The Uraltu Kingdom (750 B.C., 1.6 million) In the 8th century B.C., the Zhou Kingdom gradually lost control of the vassal states.

Before the end of the Western Zhou Dynasty in 770 B.C., the population under the control of the Zhou Kingdom and its vassal states was about 7 million.

In 715 B.C., the Nubian Kingdom unified Upper and Lower Egypt and established the 25th Dynasty of Egypt (Nubian Dynasty). At the end of the 8th century B.C., the population under the rule of the 25th Dynasty of Egypt was about 4 million.

The Assyrian Empire entered its heyday, expanding on a large scale in West Asia and conquering countries such as Babylon. At the end of the 8th century B.C., the population under the rule of the Assyrian Empire had reached about 3.9 million.

The Urartu Kingdom was the main rival of Assyria for hegemony in West Asia. It was in its heyday in the early 8th century B.C., but it began to decline in the later period.

At its peak, the population under its control was about 1.6 million.

700 B.C. world population was about 76 million. 7th century B.C. World population ranking: 1. Assyrian Empire (670 B.C., 6.9 million) 2. The Kingdom of Media (600 B.C., 3.1 million) 3. The 26th Dynasty of Ancient Egypt (600 B.C., 3 million) 4. The Kingdom of Neo Babylonia (600 B.C., 2.5 million) The Assyrian military empire was very powerful during most of the 7th century B.C., conquering the 25th Dynasty of Egypt and the Kingdom of Elam. However, it suddenly declined after 630 B.C. and perished in 612 B.C.

After conquering Egypt, the population under its rule reached 6.9 million. The Kingdom of Media was founded in 700 B.C. and conquered most of the Ilang region. After destroying the Assyrian Empire in 612 B.C., it divided the eastern territory of Assyria. At the end of the 7th century B.C., the ruling population was about 3.1 million.

After the fall of the 25th Dynasty in ancient Egypt, the 26th Dynasty was established in 664 B.C. and reunified Egypt. At the end of the 7th century B.C., its population was about 3 million.

The Kingdom of Neo Babylonia was established in 626 B.C. and joined forces with the Middle Kingdom to destroy the Assyrian Empire. It was divided into the western territory of Assyria. At the end of the 7th century B.C., its population was about 2.5 million.

In 600 B.C., the world's population was about 87 million. In the 6th century B.C., the world's most populated countries ranked: 1. Persian Empire (500 years ago, 17.4 million) 2. The Kingdom of Media (560 B.C., 5.2 million) 3. New Babylon (550 B.C., 3.8 million) 4. Ancient Egypt's 26th Dynasty (550 B.C., 3.6 million) 5. Kingdom of Lydia (550 B.C., 1.5 million) In 550 B.C., the Persian Empire was established. After that, it conquered West Asia, Central Asia, North Africa, and Southeast Europe, becoming the first continental giant empire in world history. At the end of the 6th century B.C., the population of the ruling area reached about 17.4 million, becoming the first country in world history with a population of more than 10 million.

In the early 6th century B.C., the Kingdom of Media conquered the eastern part of Turkey and ruled over a population of about 5.2 million.

In the early 6th century B.C., the Kingdom of Babylonia expanded on a large scale in West Asia. At its peak, the population under its rule reached about 3.8 million.

The 26th Dynasty of ancient Egypt conquered northern Nubian in 590 B.C., ruling a population of about 3.6 million in the middle of the 6th century B.C.

In the early 6th century B.C., the Kingdom of Lydia conquered most of the Greek city-states on the west coast of Turkey. At its peak, the population under its rule was about 1.5 million.

500 B.C. World population was about 100 million. Ranking of the most populated countries in the 5th century B.C.: 1. Persian Empire (480 B.C., 18 million)2. Kingdom of Magadha (400 B.C., 8 million) 3. Kingdom of Chu (400 B.C., 4 million) In 550 B.C., the Persian Empire was established. After that, it conquered West Asia, Central Asia, North Africa, and Southeast Europe, becoming the first intercontinental giant empire in world history. It reached its peak around 480 B.C., ruling a population of about 18 million. It was also the first country in world history with a population of more than 10 million.

India was in the era of the " 16 Kingdoms ". At the end of the 5th century B.C., the Magadha State controlled the middle and lower reaches of the Ganges River. With a population of about 8 million, it became the most populated country in South Asia.

China was in the Warring States Period. The Chu Kingdom controlled the Yangtze River basin and the southern region. At the end of the 5th century B.C., the population was about 4 million, making it the most populated country in East Asia.

The world population in 400 B.C. was about 100 million. Ranking of the most populated countries in the 4th century B.C.: 1. Alexander Empire (323 years ago, 20.5 million) 2. Peacock Empire (300 years ago, 18.7 million) 3. Persian Empire (340 years ago, 18.5 million) 4. King of Chu (300 years ago, 5 million) 336- 323 B.C. Alexander the Great of the Kingdom of Macedon conquered the former Persian Empire and the Indian River basin. Together with the original control of Greece and Asia Minor, the population was about 20.5 million. It was the first country in the history of the world with a population of more than 20 million.

Before the fall of the Persian Empire, it had once achieved rejuvenation, with a population of about 18.5 million.

After the Alexander Empire withdrew from the Indian River basin, the Peacock Empire took the opportunity to unify northern India. By the end of the 4th century B.C., the population reached about 18.7 million.

China was still in the era of the Seven Heroes of the Warring States Period. The Chu Kingdom controlled the Yangtze River basin and the south. At the end of the fourth century B.C., it had a population of about five million, making it the most populated country in East Asia.

In 300 B.C., the world's population was about 125 million. In the 3rd century B.C., the world's most populated countries ranked: 1. The Peacock Empire (250 years ago, 26.5 million) 2. The Qin Empire (213 years ago, 25 million) 3. The Seljuk Kingdom (280 years ago, 10.3 million) 4. The Roman Republic (200 years ago, 7.7 million) In the middle of the 3rd century B.C., the Peacock Empire unified almost the entire South Asian subcontinent except for the southernmost and northeast corners of India, with a population of about 26.5 million.

From 230 to 214 B.C., the Qin Empire unified most of the eastern part of the country, with a population of about 25 million.

After the split of the Alexander Empire, the Seljuk Kingdom inherited most of its territory in Asia. It reached its peak around 280 B.C. with a population of about 10.3 million. In the middle of the 3rd century B.C., the Roman Republic unified the Apennine Peninsula and began to expand into the western Mediterranean region. By the end of the 3rd century B.C., the population was about 7.7 million.

In 200 B.C., the world's population was about 150 million...)

This book comes from:m.funovel.com。

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