A history of ethnic minorities, wars caused by fiefdoms, made all ethnic groups unite to fight against the enemy.
Ulan Tubul mainly tells the story of the frontier in the 18th century. In order to occupy the grassland fiefdoms, the Mongolian royal family continued to launch wars against the Tibetan and Kazakh fiefdoms for a hundred years. In order to promote peace, the great chieftain Mingzheng repeatedly tolerated and had no intention of war. He always maintained his belief in reaching peace with the Mongols and would not let his people suffer the flames of war. However, due to the ambition of Ulaanbaatar, the Mongols have continued to expand their power over the years, dreaming of commanding the entire frontier fiefdom. Because the Mongolian king had repeatedly killed the Tibetan and Kazakh people for no reason, the great chieftain Mingzheng led a total of 120,000 knights from the Tibetan and Kazakh people, and with the aid of Nalan Qin, the Mongolian king was defeated and retreated to the territory of Chechi.
? ? ? The underground burial completely tells the story of the Mingzheng chieftain's love and support for the people. The peace advocated by him is worshiped by the Tibetan and Kazakh people.
? ? ? As the adopted son of Chieftain Mingzheng, Ulan Tubul played a key role in the peace of the fief. He was called Young Master Han at first, but then he changed into the Mongolian clothes belonging to his tribe, and his father announced that he was no longer allowed to call him Young Master Han.
After the defeat of King Ulaanbaatar, he retreated to Chechi. In the winter, because the knights of his own tribe had thin clothes, he sent several sons to Chechi to rob the Uyghurs' cotton wool, clothes, food, cattle and sheep, etc. This set off a war between the "Uighurs". In this battle, the Mongolian knights suffered heavy losses. After another battle, out of the original seven thousand, there were less than three thousand left.
After the death of Mingzheng Chieftain, Ulan Tubul succeeded to the throne and was named: Mingzheng Ulan Tu. However, the new Mongolian king Altai, who wanted to rule the frontier fiefdom, did not hesitate to start another war with the alliance of the Uyghur, Russian, Manchu, and Uzi ethnic groups in order to seize the fiefdom. To this end, Altai also borrowed forces such as Tsarist Russia to dream of victory.
Purpose: Fight for the nation