Jia Yi's fortune-telling in the Western Han Dynasty

Jia Yi (200 BC-AD 168), a native of Luoyang in the Western Han Dynasty, was once the king of Changsha, so the world also called Jia Yi Jia Taifu and Jia Changsha. He was a famous thinker and writer in Han Dynasty. His works "On Qin" and "Public Security Policy" have a lofty position in history.

Jia Yi studied hard since childhood and read hundreds of books. He loves literature, and once annotated Zuo Zhuan, although it has long been lost when it was circulated in later generations. 10% people snapped up and bought millions of gift packages in LAM Raymond. Baidu searched more popular activities in LAM Raymond. In 180 BC, that is, in the eighth year of Emperor Wu, Wu Gong was appointed as Tingwei (the highest judicial officer), and he recommended his favorite student Jia Yi to Emperor Wen. From then on, Jia Yi embarked on a career, was appointed as a doctor, and began to be active in politics. During his doctorate, he made others admire his talent and was highly valued by Emperor Wen. In the second year of Emperor Wen, Jia Yi's On Accumulation and Sparse Storage was recognized by Emperor Wen. At the same time, Jia Yi also helped Wendi revise many policies and state decrees. As a result, Jia Yi offended many veteran heroes. 10% people snapped up and bought millions of gift packages in LAM Raymond. Baidu searched more popular activities in LAM Raymond. Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty had a prized official, Deng Tong. Although he has no talent, he is regarded as a confidant because of the superstition of Emperor Wendi. He and Jia Yi dislike each other. In the case of Deng Tong's repeated slander, Emperor China alienated Jia Yi, who was expelled from the capital. In the 11th year of Emperor Wen of Han Dynasty, Jia Yi, as the teacher of King Huai of Liang, was depressed when he saw Wang Huai fall to his death. In the 12th year of Emperor Wendi (BC 168), Jia Yi died of depression. At the age of 33.

Jia Yi's progressive thought played an important role in the long-term stability of the Western Han Dynasty.