He was Emperor Daizong, whose personal name was Yu, posthumously honored as Ruiwen Xiaowu. He was the eldest son of Emperor Suzong, born to Empress Dowager Zhangjing, née Wu. He was born on the thirteenth day of the twelfth month of the fourteenth year of the Kaiyuan era, at Shangyang Palace in the Eastern Capital. Originally named Chu, he was granted the title Prince of Guangping at the age of fifteen. Among the more than one hundred grandsons of Emperor Xuanzong, he was the eldest legitimate grandson. He was broad-minded and magnanimous, generous yet decisive. He never let joy or anger show on his face. Benevolent, filial, gentle, and respectful, he always acted in accordance with propriety. He loved learning from a young age, devoting himself especially to the Book of Rites and the Book of Changes. Emperor Xuanzong doted on him.
The emotions of historical emperors were inevitably limited in certain ways. Emperor Xuanzong of Tang was considered a deeply devoted and passionate ruler, yet even he could not protect Consort Wu, Consort Mei, or Yang Guifei. Many later interpretations of the legendary Emperor Daizong are based on speculation, inspired by the brief historical records that he spent seventeen years searching for Consort Shen and that he watched over Consort Dugu's remains. Daizong was indeed a rare and admirable emperor. Ouyang Xiu's assessment of him was perhaps the most apt: he called him a ruler of middling ability. Yet he was born into a feudal dynasty dominated by men, was an emperor who ruled over all under heaven, and lived through the turmoil of war. His duties and responsibilities compelled him to fulfill the role fate had assigned him. He was a talented emperor, but sadly, he was born at the wrong time. He lived through the eight-year An Lushan Rebellion. In his youth, he witnessed the Tang dynasty at its height; in middle age, he saw it laid waste. He rebuilt the Tang dynasty's former glory from the ruins. Though he was full of ambition, in the end he had no choice but to turn to Buddhism. That, too, was his helplessness.
As my thoughts cross a thousand years, I long to follow this wise ruler through his storm-tossed journey...
This is an alternate-history novel with fictional events.
The Shen family, the Cui family, and the Dugu family were all women who influenced the life of Li Chu, the prince of Guangping County.
Gao Lishi has a very high status in the palace, but Gao Lishi here seems to be a little weak
I hope I can write about the vulture spirit of Emperor Daizong of the Tang Dynasty. To think that he could use the eunuchs to control the eunuchs, and finally ascend to the throne, he is not a fatuous emperor~
Haha, there are times when pearls are not favored.
I wonder if I can divide the segments into segments more frequently. Such a long paragraph seems a bit tiring. Just a little suggestion. Well written article He has great literary attainments as well. I just feel like it might be a little bit sunny The large tracts of ancient poems are a bit tiring for the eyes. Just a personal feeling, If this is a big style Don't want to cause a lot of trouble
Daizong Li Yu can be considered a good emperor. In his hands, the Anshi Rebellion was put down; although he was supported by eunuchs to come to power, he also took back military power from the eunuchs. Smart and cunning, he can be called a wise king. However, the general trend of the world has gone forever.
Sprinkle flowers Congratulations
I'm really sorry, because my body has been in a very uncomfortable state for the past two months, which is all caused by HY. Everyone said that it will be better in three months. I am looking forward to it, but now it is simply torture. . .
Please keep updating
When two armies are confronting each other, how is it the same as fighting between ordinary people in the martial arts world? First, the terrain determined the unfavorable conditions for Li Chu and others. They had no way out and were blocked later. Secondly, the difference in the numbers of the two armies is too big. How can a mere thousand men withstand the opponent's army several times larger than ours? What's more, the opponent waited for work and selected elite soldiers and strong generals to set up ambushes. However, people like Li Chu had no psychological preparation and were at a psychological disadvantage. Thirdly, the palace owner in Youmei Forest wanted to test whether Li Chu had succeeded in his studies and would not really kill him. Fourthly, what will happen no matter how advanced martial arts you practice? Can it withstand thousands of troops on the battlefield? If so, wouldn't the war become easier? Hehe. In "The Condor Shooting", Zhongxie, Xidu, Nandi, Beibei, Zhongshentong, and the rising star Guo Jing are all top-notch figures with great martial arts prowess, but isn't Guo Jing unable to defend Xiangyang? The Northern Beggar did not dare to easily enter the palace to steal food. Ouyang Kezhan relied on the reputation of Xidu, and he also wanted to surrender to Wanyan Honglie of the Jin Kingdom?