Guan Zhong (about 723 BC-645 BC) was born in Yingshang (now Yingshang County, Anhui Province). China was a famous economist, philosopher, politician and strategist in ancient times, a representative figure of legalists in the Spring and Autumn Period, and a descendant of Zhou Muwang.
In the thirty-third year of Gong (698 BC), Qi began to assist Gong Zijiu. In the first year (685 BC), he was recommended by Bao as a state minister and was honored as "Guan Zhong".
During his tenure, he carried out major reforms in China, making the strong soldiers rich. Respecting the king and conquering foreigners and nine kings conquering the world made Qi Huangong the first of the five tyrants in the Spring and Autumn Period.
Qi Huangong died in 4 1 year (645 BC). The late Buddha was called Guan Zi, known as "the pioneer of legalism", "the teacher of saints", "the protector of Chinese civilization" and "the first phase of China". Guan Zi, written by Guan Zhong, is actually a title of later generations.