Describe Jiang Ziya's words

The description goes like this: Jiang Ziya's life was bumpy, vigorous, mysterious, all-encompassing, martial and prosperous, and he managed the country well. Jiang Ziya was poor for half his life, but he chose a master but didn't meet him. He wandered around, patiently observed the wind and cloud, waited for the opportunity, and finally met his master, and helped Ji Chang and Xiu De strengthen their martial arts to prosper the Zhou Dynasty.

Jiang Ziya ruled the country and established the policy of "simplicity and courtesy, prosperity in commerce and trade, and profit from fish and salt", which was passed down from generation to generation in the development history of Qi for hundreds of years, with great influence and laid the historical position of Qi culture. Taigong has been dead for more than three thousand years. People worship his noble personality, mourn his great achievements, fabricate many fairy tales and praise him with simple feelings.

Extended data:

Jiang Ziya, as an all-powerful figure in the history of China, is a "high, big and all-round" image on the literary stage in China, and also a god above the gods on the altar in China. As a religious deity, he is Wu Shen, a wise deity, and regarded as the protector of "the squire is here, and forgives all".

Since Qi Huangong's father in ancient times, the Zhou Dynasty has been looking forward to getting a saint, a talented person who can make the country rich and strong, and help Zhou realize the task of eliminating Yin and prospering Zhou. Therefore, it is called "King Taigong". When the King of Wu was in power, it was commensurate with "the teacher is still the father" and it was difficult to stay away from the dignitaries.

King Wen named Taigong "Taishi" and was the highest official of the "Three Fairs" in the Western Zhou Dynasty. He not only presided over the army, but also asked about politics. There is a saying that "three points in the world, two points belong to Zhou, and the squire has many plans", which shows the importance of squire in Zhou Dynasty.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Jiang Ziya