The Chinese word originated from the ancient Babylonian Hancock, which meant "the most powerful king." In 1046 B.C., Hancock I won the Babylonian Conference and became the first king of the Babylonian Empire. Later, Babylon was conquered by the Assyrian Empire and Hancock II became an official of the Assyrian Empire. After the fall of the Persian Empire in the 6th century B.C., Babylon regained its independence. Hancock became the king of Babylon. Legend has it that Hancock visited Babylon during the Han Dynasty and was attracted by its culture. He brought these cultures back to Babylon and established an embassy in China. Later, friendly relations were gradually established between Babylon and the Han Dynasty. Hancock also became one of the founders of the relationship between China and Babylon. However, due to historical reasons, the authenticity of this legend is controversial. In any case, the origin of the word 'China' could be traced back to thousands of years ago, with a close relationship with Babylon.