Who was the first female diplomat in Chinese history? Please, great gods

The first diplomat in China's history was Bo Qin, the envoy of the State of Zheng during the Spring and Autumn Period. Bo Qin once went to the neighboring countries to fight for more diplomatic interests for the State of Zheng. His diplomatic methods and wisdom were praised by future generations.

The first diplomat in Chinese history was Shang Yang. During his time as prime minister, he actively carried out diplomatic activities and established good relations with neighboring countries, laying the foundation for Qin to unify the six countries.

The first general history in Chinese history was the Records of the Historian.

The tallest person in Chinese history was the Yuan Shizu, Kublai Khan. Kublai Khan was the founding emperor of the Yuan Dynasty. During his reign, he implemented a series of important reforms and policies, which had a profound impact on the politics, economy, culture and other aspects of the Yuan Dynasty. During his reign, Kublai Khan unified the Central Plains, established the Mongol Empire, and conquered many neighboring countries. He also implemented a large-scale military reform and created the Mongolian cavalry, which made the cavalry achieve a major victory in the war. Kublai Khan was an outstanding statesman and military strategist who had a profound influence on Chinese history.

The first female diplomat in Chinese history was Zhao Feiyan, a female official from the Han Dynasty. She was an excellent dancer and actress, but she was also an excellent diplomat. She had made great contributions to the diplomatic cause during the Han Dynasty and had once represented the Han Dynasty in diplomatic negotiations with neighboring countries.

One of the most famous novels in Chinese history was Dream of the Red Chamber. It was a novel that described the aristocratic society of the Qing Dynasty and was also a classic in Chinese classical literature. "Dream of the Red Chamber" takes the story of Jia Baoyu, Lin Daiyu, Xue Baochai and other characters as the main line. Through the description of family, characters, emotions and other aspects, it shows the various problems of China's feudal society and reveals the dark side of human nature. It has high literary value and historical significance. In addition, novels such as Water Margins, Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and Journey to the West were also classics in the history of Chinese literature.

The first great poet in Chinese history was Qu Yuan (c. 340-c. 278 B.C.). He was a writer, politician, and poet of the State of Chu, known as the "Immortal Poet". His works such as Chu Ci are important chapters in the history of Chinese literature.

The Murong family was a famous family name in Chinese history. Its history could be traced back to the Northern and Southern Dynasties. According to legend, the Murong family originated from the State of Yan. Their ancestor, Murong Chui, had led the State of Yan to resist the invasion of the northern minorities many times and established a powerful regime. During the rise of the Murong family, the family had expanded and invaded many times, including attacking the Song Dynasty and conquering countries such as Greece. During the Tang Dynasty, the Murong family was conquered by the Tang Dynasty and moved most of their family to Xinjiang. After that, the Murong family gradually declined until they disappeared in the long river of history.

Chinese immortals and foreign gods had different settings and characteristics, so it was difficult to make a simple comparison. Chinese deities were usually depicted as beings with supernatural powers and wisdom, while foreign deities were more often depicted as beings with mysterious and magical powers. In terms of strength, both Chinese and foreign gods had their own advantages and characteristics. The Chinese deities were generally believed to have great strength and wisdom, capable of performing all kinds of magical spells and skills. On the other hand, foreign gods were more described as having extraordinary power and mysterious abilities that could instantly destroy a city. In terms of wisdom, Chinese immortals and foreign gods also had their own advantages and characteristics. The Chinese immortals were usually described as having extremely high wisdom and insight, able to see through the essence and mysteries of all things. On the other hand, the foreign gods were more described as having super-powerful calculations and intelligence, able to use all kinds of complicated mathematical and scientific principles. There was no definite answer to the question of whether there were gods or immortals first. The answer to this question may vary in different novels and works. In some works, immortals appeared with the appearance of gods, so whether there were gods or immortals first depended on the specific situation. In some works, immortals were independent of gods and possessed their own wisdom and power. In general, both Chinese and foreign gods had their own unique settings and characteristics that could not be simply compared.

Qu Yuan was the first great poet in the history of Chinese literature and an important representative of Chu culture. His poems were famous for their strong patriotic feelings and profound social thoughts. He was known as the "Ancestor of Chu Ci". His works included Li Sao, Nine Chapters, Nine Debate, etc. Among them, Li Sao was regarded as a classic in the history of Chinese literature. Qu Yuan's life experience is also a legend in the history of Chinese literature. He was relegated, exiled, and met with misfortune, but he still insisted on his own beliefs and pursuit. In the end, he chose to sacrifice himself in the predicament and became an indispensable part of Chinese culture.