Origins of the Eastern Ancestors

In the beginning, heaven and earth were first divided, and spiritual roots gradually sprouted. From the dawn of the dawn apes, through countless kalpas, human form emerged; through the eras of Yuanmou, Lantian, and Peking Man, they gathered in groups without establishing clan records. By the late Paleolithic, the Upper Cave Man arose, blood ties were fixed, and clans were founded. The Three Sovereigns rose in succession, Youchao established the first title, the Five Emperors alternated, and Youyu inherited the throne. The Xia dynasty flourished, various clans stood side by side; the Shang dynasty's revolution gradually dismantled the old system. Until King Wu established the Zhou, the patriarchal system was set, clans declined, rites and music prevailed, and barbaric customs vanished. From the emergence of primates to the early establishment of the Zhou, spanning tens of millions of years, the evolution of human ancestors and the transformation of the people are fully presented to provide reliable evidence for ancient history. This book follows the style of the literary chronicle, continuing the orthodox line of the pioneering work "Spy Shadows in the Waves: The Tale of Nü Ai," without vulgarity or falsehood, preserving the true essence of antiquity. The book incorporates the ancient geological eras, landforms, climates, human races, flora, and fauna of Asia and China, drawing from the celestial phenomena, geography, human tribes, and beasts of the "Classic of Mountains and Seas." The entire work consists of 423 texts, approximately 420 independent volumes.