Hu Hai (the youngest son of Qin Shihuang, the eighteenth son, namely Qin Ershi).
Hu Hai (230 BC-207 BC), surnamed Zhao, whose real name was Hu Hai, the eighteenth son of Qin Shihuang, the brother of Fuxi, the second emperor of Qin Dynasty, namely, Emperor II, reigned from 2 10 BC to 207 BC.
Hu Hai was instructed by CRRC to learn prison law from Zhao Gao. Qin Shihuang went to the platform of the southern dune palace where he died of illness, but he did not send out mourning. With the help of Zhao Gao and Li Si, he killed more than 20 brothers and sisters and forced Fu Su to die, becoming the second emperor of the Qin Dynasty.
After Qin Ershi acceded to the throne, Zhao Gao held real power and practiced brutal rule, which eventually triggered the Chen Sheng, Guangwu Uprising and the old aristocratic rejuvenation movement in the six countries. In 207 BC, Hu Hai was forced to death by Yan Le, Zhao Gao's confidant, and committed suicide in Wangyi Palace at the age of 24.
Extended data:
Hu Hai mutilated hands and feet:
Hu Hai killed his eldest brother Fu Su before he ascended the throne. Hu Hai forged letters with Zhao Gao and Reese and sent them to Fu Su and Meng Tian stationed on the northern border. The false letter rebuked Fu Su and Meng Tian for guarding the frontier for more than ten years. Instead of making meritorious military service, they repeatedly wrote letters criticizing the failure of state affairs.
Fu Su was even more bitter about not being able to return to Beijing as a prince, so he gave Fu a sword to commit suicide. Instead of persuading Fu Su, Meng Tian was unfaithful to the emperor and committed suicide.
Fu Su listened to the imperial edict and wanted to commit suicide with tears in his eyes. After all, Meng Tian is more experienced than he is, and advised him to sue the emperor. If it is true, it is not too late to commit suicide, but Fu Su said, "My father let me die. What else can I resort to? " After that, I killed myself in tears. Meng Tian, on the other hand, argued and refused to commit suicide. When the messenger saw that he didn't obey the imperial edict, he put him in the prison in Yangzhou (Zichangbei, Shaanxi).