Jing Xiang is in the Jin Dynasty! Who was Jingxiang in Jin Dynasty?

In the Jin Dynasty (265-420), after Emperor Wu of Jin established the state power of Jin, in the first year of Taikang (280), the land and water cooperated and marched in multiple ways to destroy Wu by strategic surprise attack (see the battle of Jin and Wu), ending the tripartite confrontation between the three countries. In the second year after Sima Yan unified the whole country, there was an anti-gold war among ethnic minorities: Mu Rongchui of Xianbei nationality in Liaodong, Hao of Xiongnu in Shaanxi, Qi Wannian in Gansu, and so on. After many battles, such as the battle of Changli and the battle of Liu Mo, they were all put down by the Jin Army. In the first year of Yongkang (300 years), Sima Lun, the king of Zhao in the Jin Dynasty, launched a war to seize power, which led to the rebellion of eight kings (see the rebellion of eight kings in Jinping) and ended in Luoyang (now northeast of Luoyang, Henan Province) and Chang 'an, which lasted for seven years. The foundation of Kim's rule was shaken. In the melee, the leader of the hungry people led the refugee uprising in Yizhou, and Liu Yuan, the general of Ningshuo, fought Jin in Shaanxi. In the first year of Yongxing (304), the Di regime was established in Chengdu and Zuoguocheng (now Lishi North, Shanxi Province), and the Xiongnu regime was established in Han. After the melee, Liu Bogen, Deng Ding, Sanchi, Schleswig, Wei Zhi, Wang Mi, Liu Mang, Wang Ru, etc. He fought against Jin in the Central Plains and Guanzhong successively, but they were put down by the Jin army and the Han army respectively. Emperor Chengdi defended himself in Chengdu, and Hanwang Liu Yuan continued to attack Jin. In the nine years after the second year of Yongjia (308), the two armies of Jin and Han fought many times in Wei Jun (now southwest of Linzhang, Hebei), Jizhou (now Jixian, Hebei), Pingcheng (now northeast of Datong, Shanxi) and Jinyang (now southwest of Taiyuan). The Han army attacked Luoyang four times, captured Sima Chi alive, and attacked Chang 'an four times, forcing the Jin Emperor Sima Ye to surrender. In the first year of Jianwu (3 17), Si Marui, the evil king of Lang Dynasty, rebuilt his political power in Jiankang (now Nanjing), which was called the Eastern Jin Dynasty and the Western Jin Dynasty in history. At this time, Jin decided that Liangzhou (now Wuwei, Gansu Province), which was called former cool in history, was independent, forming a situation in which Han, Liang and Eastern Jin dynasties stood side by side. Since the Three Kingdoms, in order to strengthen their military strength, various military groups have incorporated the armed forces of ethnic minorities and tribes, which led to their massive migration to the Central Plains. Although the Han Dynasty was formally the master of the Central Plains, armed groups of Xianbei, Xiongan, Xi and Qiang ethnic groups also formed independent forces with the development of the war, and established political power one after another, which was called sixteen countries in history. The central plains fell into a situation of separatist melee. The great Han Xiandi Jin allowed Liu Xie, the Han Xiandi, to stand on his own feet, and was annihilated by the Han general Schleswig. Liu Yao, the prime minister of the Han Dynasty, moved to Chang 'an in the second year of Taixing (3 19) and changed his name to Zhao. In the same year, the Jie regime of Zhao was established in (now Xingtai, Hebei). Historically, it was called the former Zhao and the later Zhao. In the battle of Luoyang in the third year of Xianhe (328), Schleswig captured the former Emperor Zhao, went to Chang 'an the following year and died before Zhao. In the third year of Xiankang (337), Murong Mu established Xianbei regime, Yan State, in Liaodong. After the defeat, the Zhao army destroyed Yidougui of Xianbei Yuwen and attacked North Korea, and its strength became stronger and stronger. After Hu proclaimed himself emperor, he led more than 10,000 East Palace guards to fight against Zhao, and defeated Zhao in Anding (now Jingchuan North, Gansu), Chang 'an and Luoyang. Shi Hu used Yao and Miao Renhong to suppress Liang. The Qiang and Bian armed groups gradually became stronger. After Shi Hu's death, hundred schools of thought contended, and General Min took the opportunity to kill the Stone Family. In the seventh year of Yu Yonghe (35 1), Wei was established in the Han Dynasty, and Zhao died. However, the state of Wei was destroyed by the army of Yan in the second year (see the war between Yan and He). Zhao Jian, the general of Zhao, entered the State of Qin and established a border regime in Chang 'an, making the country stronger and stronger. In the fifth year of Taihe (370), Yan was destroyed, and the following year, he was killed. In the first year of Kangning (373), Hanzhong, Bashu (now northern Sichuan), Liang Dong (now Hanzhong, Shaanxi), Yizhou and Taiyuan (376) were captured and destroyed. Before the reunification of the north, countries committed themselves to melee with each other, which posed little threat to the Eastern Jin Dynasty, which held a certain degree of war initiative. The Soviet rebellion of General Wang Dun and the top-ranked general was put down (see the battle of the Soviet Union), and the Cheng Han regime was destroyed (see the battle of destroying Cheng Han in Jin Dynasty). Many times, the outcome was seen (see the battle of Qin before Jin Dynasty and the battle of Yan before Jin Dynasty). After the reunification of the north (see the battle of the former Qin Dynasty destroying the former Yan Dynasty), Fu Jian attacked Jin in Taiyuan in eight years (383) when the strategic situation was not ready to win. Due to repeated victories and command mistakes, Qin was defeated in the battle of Feishui. Within three years, the Ministry of Mu Rongchui, Murong Hong and Qi Fuguoren successively established Xianbei regime in Zhongshan (now Dingzhou, Hebei Province), the eldest son (now Changzhi City, Shanxi Province) and Yuanchuan (now northeast of Yuzhong, Gansu Province). After Yao Chang of Qin Dynasty established the Qiang regime in Chang 'an; Expedition to the Western Regions, defeating Lv Guang in more than 30 countries, was also on the way back to the East, and it was cool after the establishment of the imperial regime in ancient Tibet (now Wuwei, Gansu); Tuoba GUI of the Tuoba Department of Xianbei established the Tuoba regime of the Northern Wei Dynasty in Niuchuan (now Xilamulin River in Inner Mongolia). Since then, the north has fallen into a more serious melee situation. In the 19th year of Taiyuan (394), Xiyan and Qianqin were destroyed by Houyan and Houqin (see the Battle of Houyan Destroying Xiyan). The following year, the northern Wei army took the defeat of its troops as the operational guidance, and hit the Houyan army in Shenbei (now northeast of Liangcheng, Inner Mongolia) (see the Battle of Shenhe North), and the northern Wei army entered the Central Plains. Since then, from the third year of Yixi (407) to 10, five new separatist regimes have been established; Bald Gu Wu and Murong De established Xianbei regimes Nanliang and Southern Yan in Ledu (now Qinghai) and Guanggu (now northwest of Qingzhou). Li Jue and Feng Ba established the Han regime in Dunhuang (now Gansu) and Longcheng (now Chaoyang, Liaoning). Helian Bobo established Xia State, the Xiongnu regime, in Shuofang (now the south bank of the Yellow River northwest of Fangai Banner in Inner Mongolia). The Eastern Jin Dynasty captured the six countries of Xu, Yan, Qing, Si, Yu and Liang after the Battle of Feishui, which temporarily eased the external threat, but the internal struggles of the royal family continued. Sun En and Lu Xun led the peasant army to revolt (see Sun En Uprising and Lu Xun Uprising), which further weakened Ding Sima's rule. Huan Xuan attacked Jiangling, Jiankang and usurped the throne; In Pengcheng, Emperor Wu of Song and others crusaded against Huan, defeated Huan Xuan in complex Zhoushan (now northeast of Nanjing) and other places (see the battle of complex Zhoushan), restored Sima's mercy (see the battle of Emperor Wu of Song attacking Huan Xuan), and was taken as the general in charge of state affairs. In the fifth year of Yixi (409), Emperor Wu launched the first Northern Expedition and defeated Southern Yan (see the Battle of Emperor Wu Destroying Southern Yan). After he surrendered to Li, he took part in suppressing Lu Xun's rebel army and defeated Jingzhou secretariat in the battle of Jiangling. Twelve years, the second Northern Expedition destroyed the post-Qin Dynasty (see the Battle of Emperor Wu of Song Destroying the Post-Qin Dynasty). In the second year of Yuanxi (420), he proclaimed himself emperor on behalf of the Jin Dynasty, established the Song State, and the Eastern Jin Dynasty perished.