What is the significance of the inscription recorded by Li Chan?

Li Chantong is 28 cm high, 22 cm in diameter and weighs 7950 grams. It is a typical style of the early Western Zhou Dynasty, with small mouth, bulging belly, double earlobes, square seats and round feet, which looks like a god of death in heaven. The belly and square seats are decorated with gluttonous patterns and poems, and the circle feet are decorated with poems and clouds and thunder patterns. Inscriptions on the ventral floor are of great historical value. The inscription on the bottom of the belly of the bamboo pole is cast with 4 lines and 32 characters, as follows:

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The prince of Wu is a businessman, only Jia Zichao, Fang Ding, is a businessman and a native. Wang is Lan's teacher and has something for the Tang Dynasty.

On the morning of Jiazi Festival, when King Wu conquered Shang State, it was reported that various armies occupied Chao Ge in the morning. On the day of Xinwei, our army was stationed in Lanzhou and gave you a bronze statue as a treasure of Tangong Palace.

The inscription on the inner wall clearly records: the battle of "King Wu Zhengshang" took place on the morning of Jiazi Day in a certain year, and the "Year of the Year" flourished; In Xin Wei Li, eight days after the downfall of Shang Dynasty, Li was deeply honored to reward "You Si" with bronze at the military station, so he used bronze casting treasure to commemorate this event.

From the analysis, from the eighth day after the war, the relevant personnel were rewarded, indicating that the war did not last long.

Through the detection of carbon samples around Li Yan, the famous "King Wu Zheng Shang" campaign has an absolute age: 65438 BC+65438 BC+10/October 20th.

Li Chan is a round square seat with two ears, which is a new style in the Western Zhou Dynasty. The inscription above is completely consistent with the records in the ancient documents of China. The name of the maker is Li. He took part in the war with King Wu and won a prize after his victory. He cast this bronze vessel to record his achievements and to pay homage to his ancestors. Li Chan is a certain bronze ware in the early Western Zhou Dynasty.