Female Leads Series, Part One: Empress Zhangsun
From the end of the Sui dynasty to the Zhenguan era
Zhangsun, Wu Meiniang, Consort Yang~~~~~~~~~~Lady Fang, Hongfu, Princess Gaoyang, Princess Pingyang
Li Shimin, Yang Guang, Quli Qaghan
Zhangsun, Fang Xuanling, Du Ruhui
Li Jing
(There are too many civil and military figures. I'll think it over before deciding which ones to include.)
Empress Zhangsun, who could fight on horseback and strategize on foot.
Empress Zhangsun, who married an emperor without equal.
Empress Zhangsun, who ultimately wrote the Admonitions for Women and became a model empress.
A person like her must have had a rich and fascinating inner life, well worth exploring.
Write of worldly affairs and the chronicles of history, of all kinds of men and women, of vibrant temperaments, of lingering charm.
No one's ending is truly an ending. We are all walking along the road.
Whether we sing or stay silent depends on who you are.
In the distance, faint silhouettes in ink wash: Zhangsun or Wu Meiniang?
Premise:
I was completely speechless. The main content of "Women's Rules" written by Empress Changsun is a collection of outstanding deeds of ancient women. Empress Changsun reads it on daily basis to remind herself at any time. The book mentioned below that imprisons women for their entire lives is Ban Zhao's "The Women's Commandments". The two are not the same thing at all. Moreover, Chang Sun's "Principles for Women" has never been handed down, so how could it restrict future generations of women?
Emmmmm The last chapter is really in the style of a high school composition
Re-reading it for the Nth time... Simply... I just lament that there are no publishing houses that know the stuff.
Haha ~ Very well written. I also saw this article in Red Sleeves. I wonder if you are the one in Red Sleeves? It seems to be exactly the same.
Come back and take a look^^ Actually Jinjiang doesn't suit my style, but I have some very good and lovely friends here, so I still posted it and will continue to post it in the future. Anyway, it doesn't matter if I post one more Jinjiang.
Wei Zifu died unjustly.
There are many kinds of confrontation. If you go and see why Wei Zifu died, you may have a new understanding of her.
The eldest grandson did not execute her love rival, probably because there were no concubines in the harem who could really threaten her. In addition, the history books described the eldest grandson as a model. It is possible that the things that did not meet the standards of the model were ignored. This is the only way to understand it at present. In fact, sometimes I feel that leaving a reputation of not being jealous is really that important to the eldest grandson? Ps. Why does Junjuan still have a tail? Hurry up and finish the article. I'm waiting to see your other heroine series ^_^
Isn't "the most virtuous queen of all time" Zhu Yuanzhang's Queen Ma? The reason why concubines are able to intervene in government affairs is not only their personal talents, but also some common opportunities: 1. The husband died and the son was young. 2. The emperor was incompetent or sickly, or he was greedy for pleasure and disliked political affairs, or he was simply incapable of intervening in political affairs. Although the eldest grandson has certain political talents, he has not encountered these opportunities. As for "Women's Rules", it has not been handed down. I don't know what it is, so I won't comment on it. I just saw it said in the history books, "Later I tried to write down the good deeds of ancient women, and compiled them into ten volumes, called "Nv Principles", and prefaced them." When it comes to shackles and destroying women, it should be Ban Zhao's "Female Commandments".
Wei Zifu is not a representative who dares to declare war on the patriarchal society and does everything he can to fight for the rights of a woman. Meiniang, Xiaozhuang, Cixi, Dugu, and Lu Pheasant are pretty much the same.