Zhou Xuanwang (? -782 BC), Ji surnamed Jing, Yi [1], son of the 11th monarch of the Western Zhou Dynasty, reigned from 827 BC to 782 BC.

After Zhou Xuanwang succeeded to the throne, he appointed a number of political ministers, namely Mu Gong, Zhong, Father of Mu Gong, Guo Wengong, Shen Bo, Han Hou, Xian Fu, Huan Shu and Zhong Zhang, to assist in state affairs. Militarily, with the help of the governors, Nan Zhong, Zhao Mugong, Fang Shu and others were appointed to crusade against Xiang,,, and Chu successively, which temporarily restored the national strength of the Western Zhou Dynasty, and was called "Wang Xuan Zhongxing" in history. However, in his later years, Zhou Xuanwang suffered a series of failures in employing troops, especially in the battle of 1,000 mu, which was defeated by Jiang Rong, and the division of the South China (now the area between the Yangtze River and Hanshui River) was completely annihilated. Coupled with his arbitrariness, he couldn't come up with an idea and killed ministers indiscriminately, so Wang Xuan's resurgence became a flash in the pan, which also laid the groundwork for the demise of Zhou Youwang's Western Zhou Dynasty.

(795-77 1 year ago) Ji Gongqiu, whose real name was Ji Gongqiu, was the son of a man, the mother of the 12th monarch of the Western Zhou Dynasty, and reigned 782-77 1 year ago. In 782, Zhou Xuanwang died and Ji Gongbin succeeded Zhou Youwang. 77 1 years ago, the dog Rong invaded Haojing, the capital of the Western Zhou Dynasty, killing Ji Gongbin, and the Western Zhou Dynasty perished. After the death of the Duke, posthumous title, a vassal, adopted his son Ji Yijiu as his successor, because this is the so-called history of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty.