{"collection":"cfu","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/cfu/sbe03/sbe03169.htm","path":"cfu/sbe03/sbe03169.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/cfu/sbe03/sbe03169.htm","text":"THE odes of Thang were really the odes of \u021cin, the greatest of the fiefs of K\u00e2u until the rise of Khin. King Kh\u0103ng, in B.C. 1107, invested his younger brother, called Sh\u00fb-y\u00fc, with the territory where Y\u00e2o was supposed to have ruled anciently as the marquis of Thang, in the present department of Th\u00e2i-y\u00fcan, Shan-hs\u00ee, the fief retaining that ancient name. Subsequently the name of the state was changed to \u021cin, from the river \u021cin in the southern part of it.","title":"SBE 3: Shi King: Lessons from the States: Book X. The Odes of Thang: Introduction","type":"page"}