Xuanyuan has nothing to do with Fuxi, and Fuxi’s birth and death years are unknown. History books do not record the relationship between the two.
Character introduction:
Xuanyuan generally refers to the Yellow Emperor. The Yellow Emperor (2717 BC - 2599 BC): the leader of the ancient Chinese tribal alliance and the leader of the Chinese nation in ancient China. host. The head of the Five Emperors. He is revered as the "first ancestor of humanities" in China. It is said that he was the son of Shaodian and Fu Bao. His original surname was Gongsun, but he later changed his surname to Ji, so he was called Ji Xuanyuan. He lived on the hill of Xuanyuan and was named Xuanyuan clan. His capital was established in Youxiong, also known as Youxiong clan. Some people also call it "Dihong's family". According to historical records, Huangdi was named Huangdi because of his auspicious native virtues. The Yellow Emperor is recorded in history for his great achievements in unifying the Chinese tribes and conquering the Dongyi and Jiuli tribes to unify China. During the reign of the Yellow Emperor, he sowed hundreds of grains and vegetation, vigorously developed production, and began to make clothes and hats, build boats and chariots, make music, and create medicine.
Fuxi (date of birth and death unknown), surnamed Feng, was the son of Suiren. In "Historical Records", he is called Fu Xi, also written as Fu Xi, Pao Xi, Bao Xi, Fu Xi. He is also called Xi Huang, Huang Xi, Taihao, and Qing Emperor. He is one of the Five Heavenly Emperors. Legend has it that he was born in the Cheng Dynasty, about the early Neolithic Age. Fuxi is the humanistic ancestor of the Chinese nation in ancient legends, the earliest king recorded in ancient Chinese books, and one of the originators of Chinese medicine. According to legend, Fuxi had the head of a human and the body of a snake. He married his brother and sister Nuwa and had children. According to the changes in the world, he invented divination and gossip, and created writing to end the history of "tying knots to record events." He also knotted ropes into nets for catching birds and hunting. He also taught people how to fish and hunt, invented the harp and composed music. Fuxi died one hundred and eleven years after becoming king, leaving behind a large number of myths and legends about Fuxi.