Great Ming: More Children, More Blessings, and I Make Zhu Yuanzhang Weep

No matter how unfavored the prince is, he is still a prince. Being so thoughtless really affects the viewing experience.

There are two thousand people in Pingliang, let's not talk about it here, let's just say, there are so many wealthy gentry from aristocratic families with more than two thousand people? Can ten thousand kilograms of stones be used to build a house? How much does the stone weigh? Ten thousand kilograms, if you cut it into marble slices, it will cover more than a hundred square meters of floor! We don't say that small landowners and tycoons dare to confront the prince and prince in public. Book friends have already said it, so let me just say, brother, do you know where Pingliang is? There is a saying that a family has mines, which is synonymous with wealth. However, Pingliang is full of mines.

The protagonist's status is too low. No matter what, he is still a prince, and he is still Zhu Yuanzhang's son. The author probably doesn't know much about Zhu Yuanzhang's treatment of his sons, right? Can you write it after you understand it clearly? Don't add people from other dynasties here

Is anyone still reading? If so, please let me know.

1. The influence in the fiefdom completely overwhelms the imperial power. They could set up their own independent small court, and the vassal king could appoint military generals of the Wenchou vassal in the fiefdom at will, and had absolute control over military and political affairs. 2. Within the fiefdom, the vassal king is the supreme being. Regardless of the common people or military officers and ministers under his rule, the vassal king can directly exercise the power of killing. The vassal king can also open his own small court like the emperor, and whenever the civil and military officials... 3. Secondly, except for the heinous crime of rebellion, the feudal king will not criminalize other crimes as capital crimes.

Lao Zhu was very good to his sons. In the early Ming Dynasty, the vassal kings had great power. King Sai was even more powerful and could participate in local governance. The fiefdoms were very large. Generally, the richest fiefdom in a place was his son's fiefdom.

Please take a look at the power of the vassal kings of the Ming Dynasty

The descendants of the protagonist should be Zhanlu Gong Zhenbi, the Jin gentry knows the loyalty, Xihui is in the right position, and the Kaijian is Henglong. If the protagonist is ranked like this, the name given by the prince must be based on this.

Aren't you afraid that others will think you are going to rebel?

Since it is written that many children will lead to blessings, why not write down the detailed process of creating children?