Region: China · Coordinates: 34.826, 112.439 · 10 events
| Year | Source | Account |
|---|---|---|
| 1047 BC | Records of the Grand Historian (Shiji), Annals | On the twelfth month, day wuwu, of the eleventh year, the army crossed Mengjin together, and the feudal lords gathered and composed and proclaimed the Taishi. tradition |
| AD 189 | Book of the Later Han (Hou Hanshu), Annals | Zhang Rang and Duan Gui fled to the Xiaoping Ford with Emperor Shao and the Prince of Chenliu; Lu Zhi pursued them, and the rest threw themselves into the river. |
| AD 530 | Book of Wei (Weishu), Imperial Annals | Erzhu Shilong and others burned the Xiyang Gate and went out to station at Heyin. |
| AD 530 | Book of Wei (Weishu), Imperial Annals | Li Miao burned the Heqiao bridge with fire-boats, and Erzhu Shilong withdrew. |
| AD 534 | Book of Wei (Weishu), Imperial Annals | Emperor Chu, with six commanderies and over a hundred thousand men, camped at Heqiao. |
| AD 538 | Book of Northern Qi (Bei Qishu), Annals | Hou Jing and Gao Ang besieged Dugu Xin at Jinyong, and Emperor Wen of Western Wei and Yuwen Tai came to relieve him. In the 8th month, at Heyin, they won a major victory and captured tens of thousands (Situ Gao Ang died in battle). Yuwen Tai burned his camp and withdrew, as Gao Huan had left Jinyong empty. |
| AD 538 | Book of Wei (Weishu), Imperial Annals | Western Wei forces were crushed at Heyin (Gao Aocao died), and the siege of Jinyong was lifted. |
| AD 538 | Book of Zhou (Zhoushu), Imperial Annals | In the battles of Heqiao and Mangshan he kills Gao Aocao of Eastern Wei and captures 15,000; but the left army is at a disadvantage, so he loses Luoyang and withdraws |
| AD 543 | Book of Northern Qi (Bei Qishu), Annals | On the 3rd month, day wushen, at Mangshan he crushed the Western Wei army, captured more than 400 officers from the commander down, and killed or took 60,000 prisoners. Gao Huan then lost his horse and was in peril, but escaped (Battle of Mangshan). |
| AD 575 | Book of Zhou (Zhoushu), Imperial Annals | Emperor Wu takes the great city of Heyin with 60,000 men but cannot break the inner citadel; he falls ill and withdraws at night in the ninth month. Yuwen Xian and others take over 30 cities but abandon them and return (second campaign) |