Xirong (Chinese: 西戎; pinyin: Xīróng; Wade–Giles: Hsi-jung; literally: "Western warlike people") or Rong were various ancient people who inhabited primarily in and around the extremities of ancient Huaxia known as early as the Shang dynasty 1765-1122 BCE, they were typically to the west of the later Zhou state (such as Gansu, etc.) from the Zhou Dynasty (1046 – 221 BCE) onwards. They were mentioned in some ancient Chinese texts as perhaps related to the people of the Chinese civilization.
The historian Li Feng says that during the Western Zhou period, since the term Rong "warlike foreigners" was "often used in bronze inscriptions to mean 'warfare', it is likely that when a people was called 'Rong' the Zhou considered them as political and military adversaries rather than as cultural and ethnic 'others'."
After the Zhou Dynasty, the term usually referred to various peoples in the west during early and late medieval times. Prusek suggests relations between the Rong of Zhou and the Ren (人) tribes known in Shang.
And if I was wrong again
What else have you kept from me
I am in doubt
What if all these people start a war.
Once again
Once again
It's wrong to believe in it
I should have been listening
I know I'm wrong
But what if all these people start a war.
Once again
They will try
Once again
They will try
Words are just some things to hide
The wonders I've been craving for too long
Erase my mind and feed me with your love
And let it all be as it was
Once again
They will try
Once again