The Founding Emperor of the Tang Dynasty

The Li family called it "Great Tang" because Li Yuan was the Duke of Tang before his rebellion. You, on the other hand, are nobody, yet you call yourself "Great Tang."

Even those with a system are hesitant to declare themselves emperors.

Li Xiuning was Li Shimin's younger sister.

Why is it always about exchanging things? Didn't people in ancient times find it strange that so many people suddenly appeared?

Personally, I feel that Fang Xuanling is not as famous as Su Dingfang, because Su Dingfang is Su Lie, so most people know Su Dingfang but don't know who Fang Xuanling is. They may only know Fang Mou Du Duan.

It's over; ancient people are spouting modern slang.

Nonsense! Was Li Jing already nearly fifty years old before the Sui Dynasty even fell? How old was he when he later defeated the Turks—seventy or eighty? (Author)

Yuchi Rong, courtesy name Jingde, was mistakenly known as "Gong" by later generations. Yuchi Jingde was called Yuchi Rong. Also, Fang Qiao, courtesy name Xuanling Du Ruhui, courtesy name Keming Changsun Wuji, courtesy name Fuji Li Jing, courtesy name Yaoshi Wei Zheng, courtesy name Xuancheng In ancient times, people often addressed close relatives by their courtesy names.

It would be great if the story ended with the unification of the world; I won't read anything with the "1000 Worlds" theme. A story should end once one world is finished, instead of continuing the multiverse conquest. This book already has a fan base, so as long as the new book isn't too much worse, its success shouldn't be too bad.

I was just wondering, what kind of thought process is it to travel back to the end of the Sui Dynasty and establish the Tang Dynasty? Is it really just because the Tang Dynasty is a big IP?