Emperor Mu Biography (fine) Full Remark and Full Translation of Chinese Classics

Emperor Mu Biography (referred to as Mu Biography), originally titled Emperor Zhou Parade. It is the only ancient bamboo slip ancient book unearthed from the ancient tomb of Ji County in the early years of the Western Jin Dynasty. It has high literature value and is regarded as a strange book by the academic circles. According to the relevant records in the Bamboo Book Chronicles and Historical Records, the reign of Emperor Zhou Mu was fifty-five years. Between the twelve years (965 BC) and the eighteenth year (959 BC), he made two western expeditions, east to Huaisi west to Kunlun, south to Panyang, north to Liusha, the total travel is 190,000 miles. Emperor Mu Biography is a precious historical book that records Emperor Zhou Mu's hunting around the world. The book is divided into six volumes. The first volume records the first western expedition of Emperor Zhou Mu between twelve years (965 BC) and thirteen years (964 BC). Emperor Zhou Mu started from Zhouluoyi and crossed the Yellow River northward, passing Juanshan, crossing Zhangshui climbing Jingjing Mountain, also climbing Heng Mountain along the north bank of the Hutuo River, patrolling Quanrong in the north; he went west to Yanmen Pass, and then from Pinglu, Shanxi to reach Hetao Area of Inner Mongolia. In the area, he worshiped the ancestors, and went west to Hezong's Wengule City. Volumes two to four record Emperor Zhou Mu's second western expedition between seventeen years (960 BC) and eighteen years (959 BC). The second volume mainly records that Emperor Zhou Mu toured the Kunlun Mountain area, like Shouyu, Zhuze, Chiwu, Caonu, Changgong, Rongcheng, Qunyu Mountain, Jilv family, Juanhan family and so on, successfully arrived at the West Queen kingdom's itinerary and deeds. The third volume describes the journey and deeds of Emperor Zhou Mu who met with the West Queen, hunted in Kuangyuan, and returned to the east, passed the Zhi family, the Hu family, and passed the desert to Shouyu. The fourth volume mainly describes the journey and deeds of Emperor Zhou Mu who continued to return from the Western Regions to the east, traveled in the country, and finally returned to Nanzheng city. The fifth volume mainly records the deeds of Emperor Zhou Mu during the fourteenth year (963 BC) to the fifteenth year (962 BC), with Luoyang as the center, and hunting around the Central Plains. The sixth volume records that Emperor Zhou Mu continued to hunt in the Central Plains. During this period, Emperor Mu's beloved concubine Shengji died of illness, and Emperor Zhou Mu held a grand funeral for her in accordance with the Queen's etiquette.