The scenes in Mulan's poem span the historical span from the Jin Dynasty to the early Tang Dynasty, and contain a large number of fictitious and approximate numbers common in ancient literature, making it difficult to serve as a blueprint. The version of the story that has been circulated since the Tang Dynasty has many Han elements to the point of being ridiculous (such as refusing to enter the palace and committing suicide for the sake of concubines... This fully reflects the YY spirit of ancient Confucian men).
The heroine of this article is assumed to have been born around 410 AD, and her ethnic group is Xianbei. Her surname is definitely not Hua, because the 99 surnames of Xianbei do not seem to have the surname Hua before or after their sinicization. The early Xianbei women were strong and bold. They mounted their horses and wielded swords and arrows, took care of their children, were able to get out of the halls and kitchens, were competitive and competitive, earned money and were promoted, etc. They were not frowned upon by men. Those who liked them would actively fight for them (those who disliked them might also abandon them outright). This was a completely different world from the Confucian Han people who trained men to become herbivorous otakus and suppressed women into disabled animals.
The system in the early Northern Wei Dynasty was very different from that after Sinicization. There are no historical materials to refer to for many things, so a lot of details in the article are conjectures and fabrications.
Besides, if a woman disguised herself as a man and stayed in the army for ten years without anyone finding out, that would be hell.
Conception: