Sixteen Female Assassins Assassinated Emperor Jiajing

In 1542 AD, sixteen female assassins assassinated Emperor Jiajing, the eleventh emperor of the Ming Dynasty. It was a real historical event, the first unsolved case of the Ming Dynasty, and the most successful assassination of an emperor by women in the past thousand years. It was known in history as the "Renyin Palace Incident." This story revolves around the famous "Sea Ban Dispute" in the history of the mid-Ming Dynasty as the main background. It tells the story of the underworld guards headed by Wu Yiyao who assassinated the Jiajing Emperor Zhu Houcong. As early as 1368 AD, before the founding of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Yuanzhang, who had not yet proclaimed himself emperor, had formed an alliance with the mysterious organization Hades. The covenant stipulated that the Hades Guards would protect the Ming Emperor for 200 years. During these 200 years, the Hades Guards of all generations secretly protected the safety of the Ming Emperors with their absolute loyalty and ruthless methods. When Emperor Yingzong of the Ming Dynasty experienced the Tumubao Incident and was captured by Wa Ci, it was Mingwei who chose the former between brothers Zhu Qizhen and Zhu Qiyu, and then cooperated with the ministers who participated in the "Seizing the Gate Incident" to help Zhu Qizhen regain the throne. After the death of Emperor Wuzong of the Ming Dynasty, it was Mingwei who recognized Zhu Houcong, which transformed him from the prince of the south to Emperor Jiajing, the 11th emperor of the Ming Dynasty.