The last city-state to surrender to Shih Huangdi, the first emperor of China, before the unification was the state of Qi. This event marked the completion of the Qin Dynasty's conquest of the Warring States period, leading to the establishment of a unified China in 221 BCE. Qi's surrender symbolized the end of significant resistance against Qin dominance and facilitated the consolidation of power under Shih Huangdi.
Piedmont
Prussia and Austria were the two most powerful German states.
Qin Shi Huangdi, the first Emperor of China, was strongly influenced by several key figures, notably his advisor Li Si, who championed Legalism and helped implement stringent laws and centralized governance. Another significant influence was the philosopher Shang Yang, whose reforms laid the groundwork for the Qin state's strength. Additionally, the support of military leaders and the loyalty of regional governors were crucial in consolidating his power and executing his ambitious unification of China.
"Qin Shi Huangdi" (秦始皇帝) was born in Handan, capital of the enemy state of Zhao (趙) but Xianyang was made the capital of the state of Qin in 350 BC during the Warring States Period before becoming the capital of China during the short-lived Qin Dynasty.
Virginia at appomattox court house
Prussia
Emperor Shi Huangdi came from the western state of Qin. Emperor Shi Huangdi came from the western state of Qin.
They were made out of bronze and they were the currency of Shi Huangdi's country, the state of Qin, so they had significant meaning
prussia
Piedmont
Chin Shi Huangdi defeated the contending states and created a unified empire. He also installed Legalism as the state system for governance.
Prussia and Austria
The act of unifying, or the state of being unified.
The process of German unification began in the 18th century with the rise of Prussia as a dominant German power. However, the formal unification of Germany into a single nation-state occurred in 1871 following the Franco-Prussian War.
Unification of Powers was the provision of governing that was in the individual state constitutions.
it was shi huangdi.
Prussia and Austria were the two most powerful German states.