This work, which describes thirty-seven distinct solar eclipses, was primarily written to investigate sehen.
A commentary on this text states that the inventor of writing drew three lines that represent the earth, humanity, and  heaven, and intersected them at the birthplace of the king. This work, which describes thirty-seven distinct solar eclipses, was primarily written to investigate sehen. A biography of its author claims that he wrote it after seeing a unicorn. A commentary that attempts to build off of this work is called The Luxurious Dew of this book and was written by Dong Zhongshu, who argued that this text could serve as a Constitution for China. This work, which Sima Qian held as the most  important of the (*) Five Classics, was most likely written by a scholar of the state of Lu, and begins in 722 BCE and proceeds to 481 BCE. It documents a time of regional cultures, encroachments, and reforms during the Zhou dynasty. For 10 points, name this text whose seasonal title identifies a period of Chinese history.
A commentary on this text states that the inventor of writing drew three lines that represent the earth, humanity, and  heaven, and intersected them at the birthplace of the king.
Spring and Autumn Annals [or Chunqui]